Los tres caballeros

Título original: The Three Caballeros

1944
G
1h 11min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.3/10

16 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Sterling Holloway, Joaquin Garay, Dora Luz, Aurora Miranda, Carmen Molina, and Clarence Nash in Los tres caballeros (1944)

Donald receives his birthday gifts, which include traditional gifts and information about Brazil (hosted by Zé Carioca) and Mexico (by Panchito, a Mexican Charro Rooster).

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Animation Comedy Family Fantasy Musical

El cumpleaños de Donald se convierte en una celebración latinoamericana en esta clásica y radiante película de Disney, que mezcla mágicamente aventuras en vivo y animadas.El cumpleaños de Donald se convierte en una celebración latinoamericana en esta clásica y radiante película de Disney, que mezcla mágicamente aventuras en vivo y animadas.El cumpleaños de Donald se convierte en una celebración latinoamericana en esta clásica y radiante película de Disney, que mezcla mágicamente aventuras en vivo y animadas.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Nominado a 2 premios Óscar
- 3 nominaciones en total

Yaya
(as Aurora Miranda of Brazil)

Carmen Molina

Mexico Girl
(as Carmen Molina of Mexico)

Dora Luz

Mexico Girl
(as Dora Luz of Mexico)

Sterling Holloway

Prof. Holloway
(voz)

Clarence Nash

Donald Duck
(voz)

Joaquin Garay

Panchito
(voz)

José Oliveira

José Carioca
(voz)

Frank Graham

Narrator
(voz)

Trío Ascensio del Rio

Themselves
(as Ascencio Del Rio Trio)

Padua Hills Players

Themselves

Robert Ashley

Dancer - Brazilian Sequence
(sin créditos)

Wesley Carthew

Dancer - Brazilian Sequence
(sin créditos)

Pinto Colvig

Aracuan Bird
(voz)
(sin créditos)

Billy Daniel

Dancer - Brazilian Sequence
(sin créditos)

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Argumento

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Trivia
This movie and Saludos Amigos (1942) were created by Disney in order to improve the United States of America's relations with South American countries during World War II.

Errores
When visiting Chile, the map shows several misspellings: Valparaiso is "Valpraiso" and the Juan Fernandez Islands are "Juan Ferndez Islands". On the postcard it says Vina del Mar instead of "Viña del Mar"

Citas
Donald Duck: [referring to a pinata] What's this?
Panchito: What's this?
[laughs]
Panchito: This is your gift from Mexico, Donald: a pinata!
Donald Duck: Oh, boy, oh, boy, a pinata!... What's a pinata?
Panchito: A pinata is full of surprises. Presents. It's the very spirit of Christmas.
Donald Duck: Christmas!
[singing]
Donald Duck: Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way...
Panchito: [laughing] Oh, no, no, Donald! For goodness sake, not "Jingle Bells". In Mexico, they sing "Las Posadas".

Créditos curiosos
In the end of the movie, the fireworks exploding of the title "Fin", "Fim" and "The End".

Versiones alternativas
There was an airing of this film for American television in the early 1980s which was extended to help it fit into a two-hour time slot. This was done by editing in selected shorts on similar themes. Among them were Pluto y el Armadillo (1943), El Aracuan (1947), and Morris the Midget Moose (1950).

Conexiones
Edited from Glimpses of Mexico (1940)

Bandas sonoras
The Three Caballeros (Ay, Jalisco, no te rajes!)
Music by Manuel Esperón (as Manuel Esperon)
Spanish lyrics by Ernesto Cortázar (uncredited)
English lyrics by Ray Gilbert (1944) (uncredited)
Played and Sung during the opening credits

Opiniones de usuarios72

Opinión

Opinión destacada

View it for what it is

Funny, people nowadays don't seem to realize that this was a World War II propaganda film -- only one comment below makes that point. Many such features and shorts were turned out during this time, and not just from Disney; Warner Bros., MGM and others did as well. Keep this in mind and it makes a little more sense. Even more of the fractured, surreal nature of this film is explainable when viewed in the context of other Disney animated features of this time. "Fantasia" (of course), "Dumbo," "Pinocchio" and other movies contained what seemed like drug- or alcohol-induced sequences (maybe someone with more intimate knowledge of Disney productions of the time can shed some light on those!). Disney also seemed eager to experiment with blending of animation and live action during this time ("Song of the South"). Anyway, this was aimed primarily at engendering better relations between North Americans and our ostensible allies in Latin America. The animation is very good and some of the music (especially the title song) is memorable. Watch it for what it is and enjoy!