The revolution proclaimed by the surrealists remained in their works. They often behaved like gentlemen from head to toe. Filmmaker Germaine Dulac (1882-1942) released the first surrealist film, The shell gives you clergyman, in 1928, a year before the iconic An Andalusian dog, by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí. But instead of congratulations, he received insults and had to endure being told he was a "cow" by Louis Aragon and André Breton. And the author of the script, Antonin Artaud, complained that Dulac's work, whom the Tàpies Museum dedicated a pioneering exhibition until February 22, had distorted its text. In fact, before the film's premiere, the magazine Nouvelle Revue Françaisehad ignored her and had published that the film's director was Artaud. She wrote them a letter asking them to rectify her statement.