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{{short description|Spanish actor and theater director}}
{{spanish name 2|Homar|i Toboso}}
{{family name hatnote|Homar|Toboso|lang=Catalan}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Lluís Homar
| name = Lluís Homar
| image = LluísHomar DaríoPorras2.jpg
| image = Lluís Homar, XII Premis Gaudí (2020).jpg
| image size = 190px
| image size = 190px
| caption = Lluís Homar at the [[Gaudí Awards]] (2011)
| caption = Lluís Homar at the [[Gaudí Awards]] (2020)
| birthname = Lluís Homar i Toboso
| birthname = Lluís Homar i Toboso
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1957|4|20}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1957|4|20}}
Line 13: Line 14:
| yearsactive = 1974–present
| yearsactive = 1974–present
}}
}}
'''Lluís Homar i Toboso''' (born 20 April 1957) is a [[Spanish people|Spanish]] actor and theater director from [[Barcelona]]. He is best known for his roles in [[Pedro Almodóvar]]'s ''[[Bad Education (film)|Bad Education]]'' (2004) and ''[[Broken Embraces]]'' (2009), in [[Emilio Aragón Álvarez|Emilio Aragón]]'s ''[[Pájaros de papel|Paper Birds]]'' (2010), and for his portrayal of the robot Max in Kike Maíllo's film ''[[Eva (2011 film)|Eva]]'' (2011).
'''Lluís Homar i Toboso''' (born 20 April 1957) is a [[Spanish people|Spanish]] actor and theater director from [[Barcelona]]. He is best known for his roles in [[Pedro Almodóvar]]'s ''[[Bad Education (2004 film)|Bad Education]]'' (2004) and ''[[Broken Embraces]]'' (2009), in [[Emilio Aragón Álvarez|Emilio Aragón]]'s ''[[Pájaros de papel|Paper Birds]]'' (2010), and for his portrayal of the robot Max in Kike Maíllo's film ''[[Eva (2011 film)|Eva]]'' (2011).


==Biography==
==Biography==
Homar was born on 20 April 1957 in [[Barcelona]]. He studied primary education at Escuelas Homar in [[Horta (Barcelona Metro)|Horta]], a neighbourhood of Barcelona, and was an altar boy at the church of Sant Joan d’Horta. He studied law in the Autonomous University of Barcelona and took some courses at Institud del Teatre of Barcelona.
Homar was born on 20 April 1957 in [[Barcelona]]. He studied primary education at Escuelas Homar in [[Horta (Barcelona Metro)|Horta]], a neighbourhood of Barcelona, and was an altar boy at the church of Sant Joan d’Horta. He studied law in the Autonomous University of Barcelona and took some courses at Institut del Teatre of Barcelona.


In 1974, he participated in a production of ''[[Othello]]'' with director Angel Carmona. A year later, he joined the theatre group Teatre del Escorpi and appeared in their plays including ''[[Terra Baixa]]'' and ''Quiriquibú''.
In 1974, he participated in a production of ''[[Othello]]'' with director Angel Carmona. A year later, he joined the theatre group Teatre del Escorpi and appeared in their plays including ''[[Terra Baixa]]'' and ''Quiriquibú''.


In 1976, Homar joined with other actors to fund the cooperative theatre company Teatre Lliure of Barcelona, where he took part in over 30 plays and was artistic director from 1992–1998.
In 1976, Homar joined with other actors to fund the cooperative theatre company Teatre Lliure of Barcelona, where he took part in over 30 plays and was artistic director from 1992 to 1998.


During this time, Homar also appeared in numerous TV commercials, and had minor roles in TV series such as ''Llibre dels fets del bon rei en Jaume'' (one episode) and ''Lletres catalanes'' (two episodes).
During this time, Homar also appeared in numerous TV commercials, and had minor roles in TV series such as ''Llibre dels fets del bon rei en Jaume'' (one episode) and ''Lletres catalanes'' (two episodes).


Homar finally appeared on the big screen in the 1981 film based on Mercé Rodoreda's novella ''[[The Time of the Doves]]'', where he played the male lead opposite Silvia Munt. This was followed by roles in the films ''[[Bad Education (film)|Bad Education]]'' and ''Broken Embraces'', both directed by Pedro Almodovar, and to the lead role of pope Alejandro VI in [[Antonio Hernandez]]'s film ''[[Los Borgia]]''.
Homar finally appeared on the big screen in the 1981 film based on Mercé Rodoreda's novella ''[[The Time of the Doves]]'', where he played the male lead opposite Silvia Munt. This was followed by roles in the films ''[[Bad Education (2004 film)|Bad Education]]'' and ''Broken Embraces'', both directed by Pedro Almodovar, and to the lead role of pope Alejandro VI in [[Antonio Hernández (director)|Antonio Hernandez]]'s film ''[[Los Borgia]]''.


Homar's portrayal of the caring household robot Max in the sci-fi film [[Eva (2011 film)|''Eva'']], directed by [[Kike Maíllo]], brought him both the 2011 [[Goya Awards|Goya Award]] and [[Gaudi Awards|Gaudi Award]] for Best Supporting Actor.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.revistagq.com/articulos/lluis-homar-si-me-dan-otro-goya-no-me-enrollare-tanto/16409|title=Lluís Homar: "Si me dan otro Goya, no me enrollaré tanto"|author=José De Urdanechea|publisher=[[GQ]]|date=March 1, 2012|accessdate=December 9, 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121109151338/http://www.revistagq.com/articulos/lluis-homar-si-me-dan-otro-goya-no-me-enrollare-tanto/16409|archivedate=November 9, 2012|df=}} (Spanish)</ref>
Homar's portrayal of the caring household robot Max in the sci-fi film [[Eva (2011 film)|''Eva'']], directed by [[Kike Maíllo]], brought him both the 2011 [[Goya Awards|Goya Award]] and [[Gaudi Awards|Gaudi Award]] for Best Supporting Actor.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.revistagq.com/articulos/lluis-homar-si-me-dan-otro-goya-no-me-enrollare-tanto/16409|title=Lluís Homar: "Si me dan otro Goya, no me enrollaré tanto"|author=José De Urdanechea|publisher=[[GQ]]|date=March 1, 2012|access-date=December 9, 2012|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121109151338/http://www.revistagq.com/articulos/lluis-homar-si-me-dan-otro-goya-no-me-enrollare-tanto/16409|archivedate=November 9, 2012}} (Spanish)</ref>


He received critical acclaim for his performance as [[Juan Carlos I of Spain|King Juan Carlos I]] in the Spanish TV production ''23-F: El dia mas dificil del rey'', about the days of the putsch attempt of 1981, and was also lauded for his portrayals of Roman politician and general Servio Sulpicio Galba in the TV productions ''Antena 3 Hispania'', ''La leyenda'' and ''Imperium''.<ref>[[:es:Lluís Homar]], Retrieved June 6, 2015 (Spanish)){{Better source|date=May 2017|reason=[[WP:CIRCULAR]]}}</ref>
He received critical acclaim for his performance as [[Juan Carlos I of Spain|King Juan Carlos I]] in the Spanish TV production ''23-F: El día más difícil del rey'', about the days of the putsch attempt of 1981, and was also lauded for his portrayals of Roman politician and general [[Servius Sulpicius Galba (consul 144 BC)|Servio Sulpicio Galba]] in the [[Antena 3 (Spanish TV channel)|Antena 3]]'s television series ''[[Hispania, la leyenda]]'' and ''[[Imperium (Spanish TV series)|Imperium]]''.


At [[Gijón International Film Festival]] in 2016, he received the [[Nacho Martinez|Nacho Martinez Award]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Gijón International Film Festival |url=https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000285/2016/1/?ref_=ev_eh |publisher=imdb.com |accessdate=22 August 2018}}</ref>
At [[Gijón International Film Festival]] in 2016, he received the [[Nacho Martinez|Nacho Martinez Award]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Gijón International Film Festival |url=https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000285/2016/1/?ref_=ev_eh |publisher=imdb.com |access-date=22 August 2018}}</ref>


Homar lives in Canet de Mar.
Homar lives in Canet de Mar.
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[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1957 births]]
[[Category:1957 births]]
[[Category:Catalan male film actors]]
[[Category:Male film actors from Catalonia]]
[[Category:Male actors from Barcelona]]
[[Category:Male actors from Barcelona]]
[[Category:Best Supporting Actor Goya Award winners]]
[[Category:Best Supporting Actor Goya Award winners]]
[[Category:Catalan male stage actors]]
[[Category:Male stage actors from Catalonia]]
[[Category:21st-century Spanish male actors]]
[[Category:21st-century Spanish male actors]]

{{Spain-actor-stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:01, 19 November 2022

In this Catalan name, the first or paternal surname is Homar and the second or maternal family name is Toboso; both are generally joined by the conjunction "i".
Lluís Homar
Lluís Homar at the Gaudí Awards (2020)
Born
Lluís Homar i Toboso

(1957-04-20) 20 April 1957 (age 67)
Barcelona, Spain
Occupationactor
Years active1974–present

Lluís Homar i Toboso (born 20 April 1957) is a Spanish actor and theater director from Barcelona. He is best known for his roles in Pedro Almodóvar's Bad Education (2004) and Broken Embraces (2009), in Emilio Aragón's Paper Birds (2010), and for his portrayal of the robot Max in Kike Maíllo's film Eva (2011).

Biography[edit]

Homar was born on 20 April 1957 in Barcelona. He studied primary education at Escuelas Homar in Horta, a neighbourhood of Barcelona, and was an altar boy at the church of Sant Joan d’Horta. He studied law in the Autonomous University of Barcelona and took some courses at Institut del Teatre of Barcelona.

In 1974, he participated in a production of Othello with director Angel Carmona. A year later, he joined the theatre group Teatre del Escorpi and appeared in their plays including Terra Baixa and Quiriquibú.

In 1976, Homar joined with other actors to fund the cooperative theatre company Teatre Lliure of Barcelona, where he took part in over 30 plays and was artistic director from 1992 to 1998.

During this time, Homar also appeared in numerous TV commercials, and had minor roles in TV series such as Llibre dels fets del bon rei en Jaume (one episode) and Lletres catalanes (two episodes).

Homar finally appeared on the big screen in the 1981 film based on Mercé Rodoreda's novella The Time of the Doves, where he played the male lead opposite Silvia Munt. This was followed by roles in the films Bad Education and Broken Embraces, both directed by Pedro Almodovar, and to the lead role of pope Alejandro VI in Antonio Hernandez's film Los Borgia.

Homar's portrayal of the caring household robot Max in the sci-fi film Eva, directed by Kike Maíllo, brought him both the 2011 Goya Award and Gaudi Award for Best Supporting Actor.[1]

He received critical acclaim for his performance as King Juan Carlos I in the Spanish TV production 23-F: El día más difícil del rey, about the days of the putsch attempt of 1981, and was also lauded for his portrayals of Roman politician and general Servio Sulpicio Galba in the Antena 3's television series Hispania, la leyenda and Imperium.

At Gijón International Film Festival in 2016, he received the Nacho Martinez Award.[2]

Homar lives in Canet de Mar.

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ José De Urdanechea (March 1, 2012). "Lluís Homar: "Si me dan otro Goya, no me enrollaré tanto"". GQ. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. Retrieved December 9, 2012. (Spanish)
  2. ^ "Gijón International Film Festival". imdb.com. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
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