Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA woman of low estate is beloved of a promising young man, but sacrifices her love for him in order to protect his future and reputation.A woman of low estate is beloved of a promising young man, but sacrifices her love for him in order to protect his future and reputation.A woman of low estate is beloved of a promising young man, but sacrifices her love for him in order to protect his future and reputation.
- Premios
- 2 nominaciones en total
Miguel Aceves Mejía
- Cantante
- (sin acreditar)
Jorge Alzaga
- Fotógrafo periodista
- (sin acreditar)
Armando Arriola
- Invitado a cena
- (sin acreditar)
Daniel Arroyo
- Espectador toreo
- (sin acreditar)
José Baviera
- Señor López Rueda
- (sin acreditar)
Lonka Becker
- Madame, modista
- (sin acreditar)
Jorge Casanova
- Redactor de candilejas
- (sin acreditar)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- ConexionesVersion of Kameliadamen (1907)
Reseña destacada
This is not the best movie of Maria Felix, you don't get to see the acting skills that you see in movies like La Generala or Doña Diabla, but i think this movie has the originality that its director meant to give to it, i personally like the original Camelia, but we can not trash this one by comparing it to Garbo-Cukor masterpiece, its a totally different film and in no way is it confusing, maybe when subtitled it gets harder to follow the movie but i as a Spanish speaking viewer did not got confused in any part of the movie and thought its worth seeing.
I recommend people to try to see the most Maria Felix films they can see, then you get to understand her as an actor and her characters as the tough Mexican woman who gain its nickname La Doña when she did her first movie hit Doña Barbara in 1943, in Mexican films from the so called golden century contain actors which usually created one character and that same character would star in all their films, such as Mario Moreno's Cantinflas, it is the same with Maria Felix's Doña, a hard woman which is most interested in money and tends to control men for her own advantage. One of the films of Maria Felix in which she doesn't uses this character is Maclovia in which she stars whit also great Mexican actor Pedro Armendariz under the direction of Emilio Fernandez, i highly recommend this film also.
So, if you are going to get into Mexican films try understanding the culture and never fall in the mistake of comparing Mexican film industry with the American industry, we are different cultures is understandable that our films represent different points of view and are acted, directed and written in the Mexican way.
I recommend people to try to see the most Maria Felix films they can see, then you get to understand her as an actor and her characters as the tough Mexican woman who gain its nickname La Doña when she did her first movie hit Doña Barbara in 1943, in Mexican films from the so called golden century contain actors which usually created one character and that same character would star in all their films, such as Mario Moreno's Cantinflas, it is the same with Maria Felix's Doña, a hard woman which is most interested in money and tends to control men for her own advantage. One of the films of Maria Felix in which she doesn't uses this character is Maclovia in which she stars whit also great Mexican actor Pedro Armendariz under the direction of Emilio Fernandez, i highly recommend this film also.
So, if you are going to get into Mexican films try understanding the culture and never fall in the mistake of comparing Mexican film industry with the American industry, we are different cultures is understandable that our films represent different points of view and are acted, directed and written in the Mexican way.
- MarianoDanush
- 20 ago 2008
- Enlace permanente
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y añadir a tu lista para recibir recomendaciones personalizadas
Detalles
- Duración1 hora 50 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.37 : 1
Contribuir a esta página
Sugerir un cambio o añadir el contenido que falta
Principal laguna de datos
By what name was Camelia (1954) officially released in Canada in English?
Responde