Santiago Mitre is an Argentine director, screenwriter, and director best known for his work in film. He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 4, 1980.
Mitre embarked on his filmmaking journey in 2002 with the direction of short films, quickly establishing himself as a notable talent. In 2005, he wrote and directed the romantic comedy "El amor (primera parte)," marking the beginning of an impressive filmography. Mitre's diverse body of work includes the comedy "15 Ways to Kill Your Neighbour," the political drama "La Cordillera," the thought-provoking "Elefante blanco," and the critically acclaimed "Carancho." Noteworthy is "Argentina, 1985," a film featuring the talents of Ricardo Darín and Gina Mastronicola. Beyond the silver screen, Mitre has made significant contributions to television, having written for the series "Contra las cuerdas."
His cinematic prowess earned him a BAFA nomination for Best Film Not in the English Language, a testament to the international recognition of his artistic achievements.
Film and TV, Writer
Film and TV
Actors, Film and TV
Actresses, Film and TV