Paco Mir

Francisco de Paula Mir Maluquer (Barcelona, November 15, 1957), known as Paco Mir is a Spanish humorist, actor, director, screenwriter, designer and producer. As a cartoonist, he was part of the Quatricomía-4 collective, along with T.P. Bigart, Josep Maria Sirvent and Tha He is a member of the Tricicle theater company, along with Joan Gràcia and Carles Sans.

Trajectory

Graduated in Fine Arts from the University of Barcelona and the Barcelona Theater Institute.

Although known mainly for being part of the comedy trio Tricicle, Paco Mir's solo activities cover a very wide range. Within the world of theater, he has adapted and directed works such as Politically Incorrect or Dinner for Idiots, by Francis Veber, and has written two works: It's not so easy and Do you know Prosineckty?.

He has collaborated on numerous films, directing in 2003 The best thing that can happen to a croissant. His work as a screenwriter ranges from movies to comics -medium for which he also drew, publishing in magazines such as TBO and El Jueves-, going through television and advertising.

In 2008, he adapted the musical Spamalot by Monty Python, introducing more humor, a version that earned a great reputation. Two years later, she adapted Noises Off into Catalan ( Pel davant i pel darrera ). After which, he has done even more plays.

In 2011 he published his first story Monumento a la cometa. In 2011-2012 she adapted and recreated Erik Gideon's Forever Young in her own way. Also in 2012, she translated Leonard Bernstein's Candide and finished her work for Tricicle, Garrick.

In 2015 he published the book I'm complaining for you (Ed. Comanegra), a diary written by Agustín Mellado -a former companion of Paco's steers- in which he summarizes his daily neuras about life, work and women.

Work

Historietistic