Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Luis Buñuel, each with the reason it gives.

• SurrealismRelated: His cinema carried the movement's assaults on logic into moving images.

• Federico García LorcaRelated: Buñuel was part of the artistic circle Lorca encountered at Madrid’s Residencia de Estudiantes.

• Salvador DalíRelated: Buñuel and Dalí collaborated on the landmark short film Un Chien Andalou.

• Experimental filmRelated: Un Chien Andalou used dreamlike discontinuity to reject ordinary narrative logic.

• Catherine DeneuveRelated: His direction drew an unsettling, deliberately enigmatic performance from Deneuve in Belle de Jour.

• Un Chien AndalouRelated: He co-wrote and directed the film, bringing it to the screen in 1929.

• Surrealist cinemaRelated: His films gave the movement some of its most influential cinematic images.

• The Persistence of MemoryRelated: His collaborations with Dalí connect the painting to Surrealism’s film culture.

• Censorship in Francoist SpainRelated: His exile and later international career highlight limits on artistic expression within Francoist Spain.

• Alejandro JodorowskyRelated: Buñuel's surrealist cinema offers a key comparison for Jodorowsky's irreverent imagery.

• Michel PiccoliRelated: Buñuel repeatedly cast Piccoli in films where composure conceals appetite, hypocrisy, or menace.

• Peter GreenawayRelated: Buñuel provides a precedent for Greenaway's deadpan provocations and attacks on conventional narrative.

• Cinema of MexicoRelated: His Mexican films brought surrealist methods into conversation with local social realities.

• Arturo RipsteinRelated: Ripstein worked as an assistant to Buñuel, an early influence on his filmmaking.

• Cinema of SpainRelated: His work links Spanish cinema to surrealism and global film history.