The Franco-German TV channel ARTE films in Salamanca
The script is framed in the Heritage category and will discover the city through its university
The documentary will feature a series of interviews with Salamancan experts in the Middle Ages, University, urbanism, and culture
Pre-production work began at the beginning of the year and received support from the Salamanca Film Commission in diverse areas such as advice, information, permits, and logistics
The documentary will feature a series of interviews with Salamancan experts in the Middle Ages, University, urbanism, and culture
Pre-production work began at the beginning of the year and received support from the Salamanca Film Commission in diverse areas such as advice, information, permits, and logistics
The Franco-German public television channel Arte will film the documentary Invitation au voyage for the next three days in Salamanca. The script is framed in the Heritage category and will discover the city through its university.
The documentary will feature a series of interviews with Salamancan experts in the Middle Ages, University, urbanism, and culture with the cathedral, the Historic University Building, the Historic Library, the Fonseca College, the Anaya Palace, and the historic center as a backdrop.
It will last 13 minutes and be divided into three parts: The first will recount the origins of the University and the cathedral-school period, where cathedrals will play a leading role. The second will deal with the University, the support it received, and its relationship with the Spanish Golden Age, showing the Major and Minor Schools Courtyards, the Salamanca Sky, the Historic University Building, and the Old Library. The third part will focus on the city's historic center and narrate the urban revolution Salamanca underwent during the Golden Age.
Arte is one of the most prestigious cultural channels in Europe, offering content from the origins of culture to the most diverse contemporary manifestations.
Pre-production work began at the beginning of the year and received support from the Salamanca Film Commission in diverse areas such as advice, information, permits, and logistics. For the realization of this work, the channel will send a two-person team to the city.
The documentary will feature a series of interviews with Salamancan experts in the Middle Ages, University, urbanism, and culture with the cathedral, the Historic University Building, the Historic Library, the Fonseca College, the Anaya Palace, and the historic center as a backdrop.
It will last 13 minutes and be divided into three parts: The first will recount the origins of the University and the cathedral-school period, where cathedrals will play a leading role. The second will deal with the University, the support it received, and its relationship with the Spanish Golden Age, showing the Major and Minor Schools Courtyards, the Salamanca Sky, the Historic University Building, and the Old Library. The third part will focus on the city's historic center and narrate the urban revolution Salamanca underwent during the Golden Age.
Arte is one of the most prestigious cultural channels in Europe, offering content from the origins of culture to the most diverse contemporary manifestations.
Pre-production work began at the beginning of the year and received support from the Salamanca Film Commission in diverse areas such as advice, information, permits, and logistics. For the realization of this work, the channel will send a two-person team to the city.