Patricia Cardoso: Difference between revisions
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'''Patricia Cardoso''' is a Colombian-American film director. She was born and raised in [[Bogota]], [[Colombia]] until her family immigrated to the [[United States of America]] in 1987. She has degrees in archaeology, anthropology, and film. Currently, Cardoso is a film director, screenwriter and working as an adjunct faculty member at [[University of California]]'s School of Cinematic Arts. |
'''Patricia Cardoso''' is a Colombian-American film director. She was born and raised in [[Bogota]], [[Colombia]] until her family immigrated to the [[United States of America]] in 1987. She has degrees in archaeology, anthropology, and film. Currently, Cardoso is a film director, screenwriter and working as an adjunct faculty member at [[University of California]]'s School of Cinematic Arts. <ref name="Buchanan Article" /> |
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== Early life == |
== Early life == |
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Cardoso was born and raised in [[Bogota|Colombia]], the daughter of two architects. <ref name="Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso">{{cite web|url=http://www.hollywood.com/celebrities/1126447/patricia-cardoso/biographies#tab|title=Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso|author=Buchanan, Jason|accessdate=April 26, 2013}}</ref> She has both an archaeology and an anthropology degree from [[University of the Andes (Colombia)]]. She then worked as a teacher at [[Universidad Javeriana]] and later on moved to become the assistant director at the Colombian Institute of Culture.<ref |
Cardoso was born and raised in [[Bogota|Colombia]], the daughter of two architects. <ref name="Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso">{{cite web|url=http://www.hollywood.com/celebrities/1126447/patricia-cardoso/biographies#tab|title=Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso|author=Buchanan, Jason|accessdate=April 26, 2013}}</ref> She has both an archaeology and an anthropology degree from [[University of the Andes (Colombia)]]. She then worked as a teacher at [[Universidad Javeriana]] and later on moved to become the assistant director at the Colombian Institute of Culture. <ref name="Buchanan Article" /> She was the first Colombian to be awarded a [[Fulbright scholarship]] for film studies and pursued this degree at the [[University of California at Los Angeles]] graduating in 1994. <ref name="Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso" /> |
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== Career == |
== Career == |
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Cardoso began as an intern at the Sundance Film Festival and was a research assistant to Oscar-winning documentary filmmakers [[Terry Sanders]] and [[Freida Lee Mock]]. She also began working as an intern at the [[Sundance Film Festival]] and later became director of Sundance’s Latin American program. She was also a programmer for the Sundance Festival. |
Cardoso began as an intern at the Sundance Film Festival and was a research assistant to Oscar-winning documentary filmmakers [[Terry Sanders]] and [[Freida Lee Mock]]. She also began working as an intern at the [[Sundance Film Festival]] and later became director of Sundance’s Latin American program. She was also a programmer for the Sundance Festival. |
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Her short story, ''Big Blue Bus'', won the Santa Monica Bus 70th year Anniversary Writing Contest. <ref |
Her short story, ''Big Blue Bus'', won the Santa Monica Bus 70th year Anniversary Writing Contest. <ref name="Buchanan Article" /> She then began her film directing career with a series of short films, beginning in 1989 with ''Aisle of Dreams''. She followed with ''The Air Globes'' (1990), ''The Water Carrier of Cucunba'' (1994), and ''The Kingdom of Heaven'' (1994). Her UCLA student film ''The Water Carrier of Cucunba'' won a Student Academy Award as well as two Directors Guild of America awards.<ref name="Buchanan Article" /> She has received funding for films from the Hubert Bals Fund in Holland, the Toronto Film Festival and the MacArthur Foundation. <ref name="Buchanan Article" /> |
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==Films== |
==Films== |
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===Real Women Have Curves=== |
===Real Women Have Curves=== |
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Her feature film, ''[[Real Women Have Curves]]'' debuted on HBO and was the breakthrough performance for actress [[America Ferrera]]. Filmmaker [[Aurora Guerrero]] was an assistant to Cardero during production of the film. Cardoso's film was created and based off [[Josefina López]]'s play [[Real Women Have Curves (play)]]. <ref |
Her feature film, ''[[Real Women Have Curves]]'' debuted on HBO and was the breakthrough performance for actress [[America Ferrera]]. Filmmaker [[Aurora Guerrero]] was an assistant to Cardero during production of the film. Cardoso's film was created and based off [[Josefina López]]'s play [[Real Women Have Curves (play)]]. <ref name="Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso" /> |
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Revision as of 12:56, 19 August 2015
Patricia Cardoso | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| Alma mater | University of California, Los Angeles University of the Andes (Colombia)[1] |
| Occupation(s) | Film director Screenwriter Professor[2] |
Patricia Cardoso is a Colombian-American film director. She was born and raised in Bogota, Colombia until her family immigrated to the United States of America in 1987. She has degrees in archaeology, anthropology, and film. Currently, Cardoso is a film director, screenwriter and working as an adjunct faculty member at University of California's School of Cinematic Arts. [2]
Early life
Cardoso was born and raised in Colombia, the daughter of two architects. [3] She has both an archaeology and an anthropology degree from University of the Andes (Colombia). She then worked as a teacher at Universidad Javeriana and later on moved to become the assistant director at the Colombian Institute of Culture. [2] She was the first Colombian to be awarded a Fulbright scholarship for film studies and pursued this degree at the University of California at Los Angeles graduating in 1994. [3]
Career
Cardoso began as an intern at the Sundance Film Festival and was a research assistant to Oscar-winning documentary filmmakers Terry Sanders and Freida Lee Mock. She also began working as an intern at the Sundance Film Festival and later became director of Sundance’s Latin American program. She was also a programmer for the Sundance Festival.
Her short story, Big Blue Bus, won the Santa Monica Bus 70th year Anniversary Writing Contest. [2] She then began her film directing career with a series of short films, beginning in 1989 with Aisle of Dreams. She followed with The Air Globes (1990), The Water Carrier of Cucunba (1994), and The Kingdom of Heaven (1994). Her UCLA student film The Water Carrier of Cucunba won a Student Academy Award as well as two Directors Guild of America awards.[2] She has received funding for films from the Hubert Bals Fund in Holland, the Toronto Film Festival and the MacArthur Foundation. [2]
Films
Real Women Have Curves
Her feature film, Real Women Have Curves debuted on HBO and was the breakthrough performance for actress America Ferrera. Filmmaker Aurora Guerrero was an assistant to Cardero during production of the film. Cardoso's film was created and based off Josefina López's play Real Women Have Curves (play). [3]
Her recent work includes the made-for-television feature Lies in Plain Sight (2010)[4] with Martha Higareda and Chad Michael Murray. In 2013, she directed another made-for-television feature, Meddling Mom (2013)[5] starring Sonia Braga.
Awards
| Year | Award | Festival | Nominated work | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1996 | Festival Prize | Black Maria Film and Video Festival | The Water Carrier | Won |
| Crystal Heart Award | Heartland Film Festival | Won | ||
| DGA, Student Film Award | Student Academy Awards | Won | ||
| Gold Medal | Won | |||
| 2002 | Youth Jury Award | San Sebastian Film Festival | Real Women Have Curves | Won |
| Visionary Award | La Femme Film Festival | Won | ||
| Audience Award | Sundance Film Festival | Won | ||
| Grand Jury Prize | Nominated |
- Cardoso also has awards from: National Board of Review, Smithsonian Institution Recognition Award, UCLA Filmmaker Of The Year Honor, a California Governor's Commendation, and a Hubert Bals Fund from the Rotterdam Film Festival award.[6]
References
- ^ Buchanan, Jason. "Patricia Cardoso Full Biography". New York Times. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f Buchanan, Jason. "Patricia Cardoso Biography". New York Times. New York Times. Retrieved 4 August 2015.
- ^ a b c Buchanan, Jason. "Hollywood Profile: Patricia Cardoso". Retrieved April 26, 2013.
- ^ "Lies in Plain Sight on IMDB". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2013-04-26.
- ^ "Meddling Mom on IMDB". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2013-04-26.
- ^ "Make A Film Foundation Mentor". Retrieved 2013-04-29.