JO
Photo of Juan de Orduña

Juan de Orduña

Director, Writer, Producer, Actor, Additional Credits
Born December 26, 1900Died February 2, 1974 (73 years)
Juan de Orduña y Fernández-Shaw (Madrid, December 27, 1900-id., February 3, 1974) was a Spanish film director and actor.

Born into a family of aristocrats, he studied law. His artistic career as an actor began in the twenties, joining Emilio Thuiller's theater company. In the following years he took part in numerous silent plays. He participated as a leading actor in the first sound film of Spanish cinema, El misterio de la Puerta del Sol (1929). After the arrival of sound films, his presence in front of the camera became less frequent, although he would still participate in films of certain renown such as Nobleza baturra (1935), by Florián Rey.

His career as a director stood out especially in the decade following the end of the Spanish Civil War, when he became one of the most prolific filmmakers of the time and also one of the public's favorites.

Known For

  • The Last Torch Song
  • Don't Turn the Other Cheek!
  • La tonta del bote
  • Madness of Love
  • The Siege
  • Trifles
  • ¡A mí la Legión!
  • Man on the Spying Trapeze
  • Dawn of America
  • Teresa de Jesús
  • Nobleza baturra
  • Deliciosamente tontos
  • Zalacaín el aventurero
  • The Lioness of Castille
  • Tuvo la culpa Adán
  • La Lola se va a los puertos
  • Porque te vi llorar
  • Nobleza baturra
  • Despedida de casada
  • El frente de los suspiros
  • Spanish Serenade
  • Shame
  • Música de ayer

Juan de Orduña Filmography

1983
1973
Al diablo, con amor · as Vigilante Del Faro
1955
Zalacaín el aventurero · as (no Acreditado)
1935
Nobleza baturra · as Sebastián
1930
El misterio de la Puerta del Sol · as Pompeyo Pimpollo
1926
Pilar Guerra · as Luciano

2022
La Antorcha de los Éxitos: Cifesa (1932-1961) · as Self - Filmmaker (archive Footage)

1942
El frente de los suspiros · as Adaptation

Take Plex everywhere

Watch free anytime, anywhere, on almost any device.
See the full list of supported devices