7th Goya Awards

7th Goya Awards
Date	March 13, 1993
Site	Palacio de Congresos de Madrid
Hosted by	Imanol Arias
Highlights
Best Film	Belle Époque
Best Actor	Alfredo Landa La Marrana
Best Actress	Ariadna Gil Belle Époque
Most awards	Belle Époque (9)
Most nominations	Belle Époque (17)
Television coverage
Network	TVE

The 7th Goya Awards were presented in Madrid, Spain on 13 March 1993.

Belle Époque won the award for Best Film.

Winners and nominees

Other award nominees

Best Cinematography	Best Editing
Belle Époque – José Luis Alcaine Jamon Jamon – José Luis Alcaine The Fencing Master – Alfredo F. Mayo La Marrana – Hans Burmann	Belle Époque – Carmen Frías The Fencing Master – José Salcedo Mutant Action – Pablo Blanco
Best Art Direction	Best Production Supervision
Belle Époque – Juan Botella The Fencing Master – Luis Vallés Mutant Action – José Luis Arrizabalaga	Mutant Action – Esther García Belle Époque – Cristina Huete The Fencing Master – Antonio Guillén Rey
Best Sound	Best Special Effects
Orquesta Club Virginia – Julio Recuero, Gilles Ortion, Enrique Molinero and José Antonio Bermúdez Belle Époque – Georges Prat and Alfonso Pino Jamon Jamon – Miguel Rejas and Ricard Casals	Mutant Action – Olivier Gleyze, Yves Domenjoud, Jean-Baptiste Bonetto, Bernard Andre Le Boette, Emilio Ruiz and Hipólito Cantero Vacas – Reyes Abades Too Much Heart – Lee Wilson
Best Costume Design	Best Makeup and Hairstyles
The Fencing Master – Javier Artiñano Belle Époque – Lala Huete La Reina Anónima – Yvonne Blake	Mutant Action – Paca Almenara Belle Époque – Ana Ferreira and Ana Lorena The Fencing Master – Romana González and Josefa Morales
Best Fictional Short Film	Best Documentary Short Film
El Columpio Huntza Oro en la Pared	Primer Acorde Manualidades
Best Original Score
The Fencing Master – José Nieto Belle Époque – Antoine Duhamel Vacas – Alberto Iglesias

Honorary Goya

• Imanol Arias