Luis Brandoni | Filmelier

Famous movies

Waiting for the Hearse

8/10

1h34min

My Masterpiece

7.1/10

1h44min

A Shadow You Soon Will Be

6/10

1h45min

Heroic Losers

7.2/10

1h56min

Who is Luis Brandoni?

Luis Brandoni was an actor and writer. He is known for titles such as Esperando la carroza, El cuento de las comadrejas and Convivencia.

Connections

Daniel Aráoz

Agustín Aristarán

Ailín Zaninovich

Alberto San Juan

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News about Luis Brandoni

Movie

Strangers in the Park Review: Two Old Men Refuse to Disappear

Time has narrowed Antonio Cardozo’s vision until the world appears to him through something like a straw, yet every morning he still raises a newspaper before his face. The ritual matters. Perhaps the words do too, but the gesture carries a quieter desperation: a man continuing to perform the life he remembers having. Then León Schwartz arrives and refuses to allow silence. Juan José Campanella adapts Herb Gardner’s I’m Not Rappaport through the Argentine stage production he previously directed, relocating this friendship to Parque Lezama. Luis Brandoni’s León claims to have been a spy, a lawyer, a dead man for six minutes, and enough other things to fill several lives.

Gazettely

Movie

Netflix Movie ‘Strangers in the Park’ Unpacked by Director Juan José Campanella: The Question Is ‘How We Choose to Live Our Lives’

Parque Lezama, a placid bucolic park in central Buenos Aires. An aged man, Cardozo (Eduardo Blanco), sits on a bench just down from the park’s gazebo, pretending to read a newspaper, though his hands are shaking and he has lost his peripheral vision. Not much younger, Leon (Luis Brandoni), a former communist activist with a beret and walking stick, shuffles towards him and sits at his side. “Well, what we were talking about?” he asks. “We’re weren’t talking. I don’t even know your name,” retorts Cardozo. “ “In my work, you have to assume a secret identity,” says León claiming his is Mobutu, a former officer of the Army for the Liberation of Rwanda. Further on in Argentine Netflix film “Strangers in the Park,” the latest film from Oscar winner Juan José Campanella (“The Secret in Their Eyes”), Leon claims he’s a hot-shot lawyer – Ivan Rifkin of the law firm Weissman,

Variety Film + TV

Movie

Strangers in the Park (2026) Movie Review: The World’s Most Painfully Obvious Play-to-Film Adaptation Drowns Itself in Oppressively Trivial Discourse

Though Argentine cinema has largely built its international reputation through considered dramatic reckonings with the sociopolitical tumult of the 20th century—driven in no small part by the lasting political divide represented by the years and aftermath of the Perón administration(s)—“Strangers in the Park” begins with a simple assertion that attributes an implied timelessness to what we’re about to see: “The following conversation could take place in 2030 or 1980; in the year 500 or two days ago. Or even… right now!” That quote is largely paraphrased because, like the film that follows it, this opening text simply has no idea when enough cutesy vacuity is enough, as Juan José Campanella

High on Films

Movie

The Cinematics of Remembrance: Brandoni, Blanco, and the Dignity of the Invisible

The wind stirs the dead leaves around the base of a wrought-iron bench in San Telmo. There is a specific, heavy silence that exists between two men who have said everything and nothing over the course of a lifetime. One adjusts a worn coat; the other leans heavily into the wood of his cane. This is not the rehearsed stillness of a set, but the weighted gravity of bodies that have endured the friction of decades. In this park, the air is thick with the scent of damp earth and the distant, rhythmic hum of a city that has begun to forget those who built its foundations. Strangers in the Park

Martin Cid Magazine - Movies

Movie

Robert De Niro Plays A Key Role In This Hulu Miniseries You Probably Haven't Seen

In the modern age seemingly infinite networks and streamers, it's easy to miss new shows and series. Heck, even the good ones often get buried beneath the never-ending waves of "content" pumped out by streaming companies. As such, we sometimes have to sift back through the deluge to uncover the hidden gems, and a show called "Nada" is well worth the effort — especially since it features Robert De Niro in his first starring role in a TV series. This Argentine drama debuted in October 2023 and was distributed in its native Latin America by Disney's now-discontinued service Star+. Viewers in North

TVLine.com

Movie

‘The Boss’ Team – Francella, Cohn, Duprat – Drop International Trailer for ‘Homo Argentum’ (Exclusive)

Cuenca, Spain — Guillermo Francella, Mariano Cohn and Gaston Duprat, star and directors of Disney+/Star+ smash hit “The Boss,” have dropped a first packed quickfire international trailer of anthology movie “Homo Argentum,” their new collaboration and one of a select number of Argentine titles bidding fair this year to make substantial box office in Argentina and break out abroad. “Homo Argentum” will hit cinema theaters in Argentina on Aug. 14, its release handled by Star Distribution, a subsid of Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. Set up at Buenos Aires-based powerhouse Pampa Films, behind “Chinese Takeaway” (2011), Disney 2019 standout series “Monzón: A Knockout Blow” and doc feature breakout “Muchachos,” “Homo Argentum” is scheduled to bow on Aug. 14. Gloriamundi produces out of Spain. “Homo Argentum” is co-produced by Rhino Film, Dea Film and Blue Film. Francella stars in all 16 episodes of the movie anthology which look, if the trailer is anything to go by,

Variety Film + TV

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