Pedro Serra is a Spanish director and screenwriter who has worked extensively in television, cinema, and theatre. Serra began his career in television in 1990, directing episodes of various Spanish television series. He made his feature film debut in 1995 with the comedy "El Viento" and continued to direct a variety of films, including the romantic comedy "¡Ay, Carmela!" (1996) and the drama "Trampas y Caretas" (1998).
In 2000, Serra wrote and directed the critically acclaimed drama "Besos para Todos". The film, which was nominated for 11 Goya Awards, depicted the lives of a group of children living in a rural village in Spain in the 1950s. The film's success established Serra as a major figure in Spanish cinema. In 2004, Serra directed the drama "El Bola", which won the Goya Award for Best Film.
Throughout his career, Serra has continued to work in television, directing episodes of various Spanish series, including "Los Serrano" (2003-2004), "Hospital Central" (2009-2010), and "Velvet" (2014-2015). Serra also directed the television film "Al Final del Tunel" (2015).
In addition to his work in television and cinema, Serra has also directed several plays. He directed his first play, "Hamlet", in 2006. Since then, he has directed several other plays, including "Romeo y Julieta" (2007) and "El Amor Brujo" (2012).
Serra continues to direct for television, cinema, and theatre. He is currently in pre-production for the television film "La Isla de las Mentiras" (2021).
Serra is a highly acclaimed director in Spain, having won multiple awards for his work. His films and television series have been widely acclaimed for their thoughtful and sensitive depictions of human relationships and social issues. Serra's work is renowned for its ability to capture the beauty and complexity of life.
