Albert Serra's Tardes de soledad wins two Gaudí Awards in a night dominated by Sirat and Frontera

The filmmaker from Banyoles was recognized with the awards for Best Documentary and Editing, while Clàudia Cedó won Best Short Film.

A golden film award statuette resting on a dark podium during an awards ceremony.
IA

A golden film award statuette resting on a dark podium during an awards ceremony.

The eighteenth edition of the Gaudí Awards, held at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona, recognized filmmaker Albert Serra from Banyoles with two awards, also highlighting the victories of the films Sirat and Frontera.

The latest work by Albert Serra, the filmmaker from Banyoles, the film Tardes de soledad, continued to accumulate recognition during the great night of Catalan cinema, held yesterday at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona. Although he did not win the award for Best Director, the film was honored with the Gaudí for Best Documentary and Best Editing, the latter shared with Artur Tort.
The gala featured two major winners: the historical thriller Frontera, which won four awards, including Best Film, and Sirat, which swept eight statuettes, notably Best Title in a Non-Catalan Language. Frontera also received the special Audience Award, Best Supporting Actress for Bruna Cusí, and Best Costume Design for Mercè Paloma.

"We must look at the world with the courage of a child, to continue dreaming, to be a mirror of everything that is hidden and to laugh at everything, especially at ourselves."

Sílvia Munt · Gaudí Honorary Award - Miquel Porter 2026
In addition to Serra's success, Clàudia Cedó, also from Banyoles, was honored, as De sucre, the short film adaptation of her play Mare de sucre, won the Best Short Film Award. Other notable winners included Mario Casas (Best Male Lead for Molt lluny) and Gemma Blasco (Best New Director for La furia).