Rafael Moles

Ace of Spanish documentary filmmaking, Rafael Moles, was born in 1925 in Valencia, Spain, and actively directed films from 1953 to 1980. He primarily excelled in the documentary genre, making a significant impact with his renowned films such as "Land Without Bread" and "Viridiana," which won awards at major film festivals, including the Cannes Film Festival. Moles' authorial style was characterized by his ability to convey complex social issues through a poignant, visually rich narrative, making his works not just films, but profound social commentaries.

Rafael Moles, with his piercing gaze and passion for truth, adeptly used the lens of his camera to mirror the world's complexities, making the invisible visible and giving voice to the voiceless.