
Actor
Born March 27, 1927 in Cazorla, Jaén, Spain
Miguel Picazo de Dios (27 March 1927 – 23 April 2016)[1] was a Spanish film director, screenwriter and actor. He is best known for his first feature film La tía Tula (Aunt Tula) (1964). Born in Cazorla (Jaén), Picazo was raise in Guadalajara and studied law. Interested in filmmaking, he entered Spain's national film school, Intituto de investigaciones y Experiencias Cinematográficas, graduating as director in 1960 with a practice film entitled Habitación de alquiler (Rented Room). He then became a teacher in the newly restructured Escuela Oficial de Cine (EOC) and eventually he was able to direct his first film, La tía Tula (Aunt Tula) (1964). An updated adaptation of the well known novel by Miguel de Unamuno, portraying the oppressive and puritanical environment of provincial life in Spain. The film, helped by a strong performance in the lead by Aurora Bautista as the sexually repressed title character, was a critical and commercial success and brought Picazo to the forefront of the new Spanish cinema.

99.9: The Frequency of Terror
Galiana

Thesis
Figueroa

El crimen de Don Benito

Beyond the Walls

Man on Pink Corner

The Clear Motives of Desire

El hombre que supo amar

The Book of Good Love
Padre

The Spirit of the Beehive
Médico

Días de viejo color
Asistente a la fiesta

Oscuros sueños de agosto

La caza de brujas

Aunt Tula