Yolanda García Serrano  Yolanda García Serrano (born 1958) is a Spanish film director and writer, the winner of the 1994 Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay for the film "All Men Are the Same". García studied Public Relations and worked for a few years as a secretary while starting her studies in Dramatic Arts. She immediately began to participate in a theater group and to write small works, first for the children's audience and then for adults. She studied dramatic writing with , José Luis Alonso de Santos, and , and later studied audiovisual and cinematographic narrative, as well as film direction. She then began writing for film, television, and theater. In 1986, and within a dramaturgy workshop of the National Center of New Trends, her play "La llamada es del todo inadecuada" was selected along with two others to be performed at the Círculo de Bellas Artes in Madrid. It was a completely new project in Spanish drama with a work framed in the theater of the absurd. She began working in cinematic screenwriting with Joaquín Oristrell, , and , but despite having gone through specialized schools with American and Hispanic writers, García confesses that she learned the trade by writing, reading, going a lot to the movies, "and throwing many scripts to the basket." Later she also went on to teach at the Community of Madrid's Cinematography and Audiovisual School. In 1988, she began her career as a professional screenwriter with works for film, television programs, and series. From the beginning she formed a team working in collaboration with Manuel Gómez Pereira, , and Joaquín Oristrell. In 1994, and in collaboration with them, she won the Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay for "All Men Are the Same". Among the series she has written for are "Farmacia de guardia" (1991–1995), "" (2005), "Clara Campoamor", and "Fugitiva" (2018). In movies, she wrote "Why Do They Call It Love When They Mean Sex?" (1993), "Love Can Seriously Damage Your Health" (1997), "Queens" (2005), and "Mediterranean Food" (2008). In 1997, García directed and wrote the screenplay for "Amor de hombre" with Juan Luis Iborra, which she later turned into a novel. The film won the 1st Award for the best film of the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Film Festival.