Reżyseria:
Alberto GoutScenariusz:
Carlos SampelayoZdjęcia:
Alex PhillipsObsada:
Ninón Sevilla, Edmundo Espino, Tito Junco, Salvador Lozano, Luis López Somoza, Joaquín Roche, Enedina Díaz de León, Jorge Mondragón, Salvador Quiroz (więcej)Opisy(1)
The Adventuress is the most famous example of the specific Mexican genre 'cabaretera'. The term signifies films which at least partly take place in cabarets, night clubs or brothels, and they tell stories about fallen women which had become, either voluntarily or under pressure, prostitutes, dancers or bar singers. The authors of these popular productions combine elements of melodrama with a criminal plotline and an expressive stylization with dancing and songs on top of that. The protagonist of The Adventureress is, consistently with genre conventions, a young girl Elena (Ninón Sevilla), who after a series of family tragedies leaves her hometown to a big city, where she becomes an exploited employee of a night club. Typically for the mainstream Mexican cinema, there are plenty of surprising plot twists, exaggerated acting and spectacular decorations or costumes. (Noir Film Festival)
(więcej)Obsada
Ninón Sevilla
Kuba
Edmundo Espino
Meksyk
Tito Junco
Meksyk
Najlepsze filmy:
Anioł zagłady (1962)
Una mujer sin amor (1952)
Śmierć w ogrodzie (1956)
Salvador Lozano
Najlepsze filmy:
Ensayo de un crimen (1955)
Macario (1960)
Luis López Somoza
Najlepsze filmy:
Susana (1951)
Joaquín Roche
Najlepsze filmy:
El bruto (1953)
La ilusión viaja en tranvía (1954)
Subida al cielo (1952)
Enedina Díaz de León
Najlepsze filmy:
Zapomniani (1950)
Nazarín (1959)
Ensayo de un crimen (1955)
Jorge Mondragón
Najlepsze filmy:
Salvador Quiroz
Meksyk
Najlepsze filmy:
Zapomniani (1950)
Subida al cielo (1952)
María Candelaria (1944)
Pedro Vargas
Meksyk
Ana María Hernández
Najlepsze filmy:
Rzeka i śmierć (1955)
El gran Calavera (1949)
La tía Alejandra (1979)
Maruja Grifell
Meksyk
Najlepsze filmy:
El gran Calavera (1949)
Andrea Palma
Meksyk
Najlepsze filmy:
Ensayo de un crimen (1955)
Tarzan and the Mermaids (1948)
Ana María González
Meksyk