amor (November 2008) by Editorial Kraken. In 2020 Giangiacomo Feltrinelli Editori published a new edition with a new Italian translation by Marco Rosary. In 2006 he worked with Paul Pope in the series Batman: Year 100, which won the 2007 Eisner Award for "Best Limited Series". The longest running project in which Villarrubia has been involved has been the comics series Sweet Tooth, where he colored almost all 40 issues (written and drawn by Jeff Lemire from 2009 to 2013). Netflix is producing a live-action series based in the comic. Netflix's Sweet Tooth will star Christian Convery and Nonso Anozie. The show itself will be managed by co-showrunners Jim Mickle and Beth Schwartz. In 2020 Lemire and Villarrubia returned to the character in a new series published under DC Comics' Black Label Imprint. The series is titled Sweet Tooth: The Return. In 2010, he worked in the story featured in Unknown Soldier issues #13-14, with Joshua Dysart and Pat Masioni. The story won the prestigious Glyph Comics Award for Story of the Year. The Glyph Comics Awards recognize the best in comics made by, for, and about people of color. Villarrubia won the 2011 Harvey Award for Best Colorist for his work on Cuba: My Revolution. From 2012 to 2018, Villarrubia colored the three graphic novels by Anthony Bourdain: Get Jiro!, Get Jiro: Blood and Sushi and Hungry Ghosts Sony Pictures is currently developing Hungry Ghosts as an animated series. In 2013 he worked with Reginald Hudlin and artist Denys Cowan on the graphic novel adaptation of Django Unchained. It was nominated that year for the Eisner Award. In 2015, among other artists, José Villarrubia brought inner illustrations to the core rulebook of a role-playing game, Conan: Adventures in an Age Undreamed Of, first published in 2016 by Modiphius Entertainment. The art team of Tomás Giorello and Villarrubia won the 2016 Rankin Award from the Robert E. Howard Foundation for their work on King Conan: Wolves Beyond the Border. He won the 2017 Carlos Giménez Award for Best Colorist. He colored the first five issues of America, the first LatinX LGBT+ Marvel superhero. It was written and drawn by an entire Hispanic team that included two members of the LGBT+ community, the writer Gabby Rivera and Villarrubia. It was nominated for a 2017 GLAAD Award. Also, in 2017 he worked with writer Sarah Vaughn and Filipino artist Lan Medina in