Juan Luis Buñuel

The Royal House of Buñuel has been a longstanding force in the cinematic arts, bringing forth great works of artistry and surrealism. It spans generations, beginning with the renowned Luis Buñuel, who was given a strict Jesuit education and subsequently moved to Madrid to study at the university there. After moving to Paris, he worked as an assistant to the director Jean Epstein, and soon released his first film, Un Chien Andalou. His son, Rafael Buñuel, was a producer and writer, creating films such as Fatal Games and To Kill a Stranger. And his grandson, Juan Luis Buñuel, was a director and assistant director, responsible for films like Expulsion of the Devil, Calanda, and The Woman in Red Boots. The Buñuel family has been able to bring their unique style and creativity to the world of film, and their legacy continues to live on.