Augusto Fraga (1920–2000), born in Lisbon, was a Portuguese film director.
During the 1930s, Fraga was a journalist, a critic and a cinematographic illustrator.
In the following decade, he was editor of The Century until it closed and also of the supplement Success from the Lisbon Agenda.Fraga was a particularly hostile critic towards Nazi Germany's attempts at propaganda towards neutral Italy during World War 2.
This particularly focused on criticism of editing film that had been taken in a non-believable fashion, to the point that even a casual film-goer would be able to identify the changes.
Between 1948-1949 Fraga made short films in Spain as well as being a screenwriter.
He would shift these professions to the radio in the 1950s.
His two most successful films are [[O Tarzan do 5o Esquerdo]] and Sangue Toureiro.