Cuarón in a sentence

After the film failed to make a splash among mainstream audiences, Cuarón felt disheartened enough to retreat from the public eye for several years.

As this middle class family living in 1970s Mexico City falls apart, Cuarón’s unique cinematography positions the viewer as an objective observer.

Director/writer Jonás Cuarón on the set of Chupa.

In about a minute, Cuarón is able to do more to humanize these characters than any other film before or after.

Not even entirely focused on her, perhaps more focused on its classicist compositions of a place that no longer exists in the way Cuarón remembers it.

If Cuarón can’t salvage it, maybe it’s time to retire the formula.

As the streaming wars intensify, Netflix is aggressively courting not only Academy Award-winning filmmakers such as “The Irishman” director Martin Scorsese and “Roma” helmer Alfonso Cuarón, but also artists who haven’t yet broken out.

Alfonso Cuarón, himself a multiple-nominee for producing, directing, writing and cinematography for “Roma,” fired off a tweet criticizing the Academy’s decision.

Alfonso Cuarón’s film tells many stories, but at the center of the frame is the story of his childhood maid, Libo, translated into as Cleo and played by acting novice Yalitza Aparicio, who auditioned for the film almost on accident.

Last year, Avilés’s fellow countryman, director Alfonso Cuarón, won three Oscars for “Roma,” drawing awareness to the working class in Mexico with his protagonist, housemaid Cleo, who works for an affluent family in Mexico City.

She had to learn Mixtec to play the role of Cleo, whose character is based on Cuarón’s nanny.

Alfonso Cuarón's Roma won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival and likewise topped the New York Film Critics Circle.

As he proved with previous film Gravity, Cuarón is known for bringing stunning visuals to life onscreen and Roma promises to be no different.

Cuarón clarified the film’s inception early on.

Cuarón draws on his own childhood to portray domestic strife and social hierarchy amidst Mexico’s political turmoil of the 1970s.

Cuarón, who won the best director Oscar for his most recent film, Gravity, spent an age searching for his Cleo.

In addition to directing, Cuarón also served as cinematographer, and he chose to set the women’s stories — first and foremost Cleo’s — against the backdrop of political unrest in Mexico City.

The opening night film on November 8 is “Roma,” from Oscar-winning Mexican director Alfonso Cuarón.

This is the commercial decision that Cuarón made.

Career Cuarón began working in television in Mexico, first as a technician and then as a director.