Dos hijos desobedientes (English: "Two Disobedient Sons") is a 1960 Mexican Western musical comedy film directed by Jaime Salvador and starring Pedro Armendáriz, Antonio Aguilar, Elvira Quintana and María Duval.[1][2]
| Dos hijos desobedientes | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jaime Salvador |
| Screenplay by | Jaime Salvador |
| Story by | Jaime Salvador |
| Produced by | Emilio Gómez Muriel |
| Starring | Pedro Armendáriz Antonio Aguilar Elvira Quintana María Duval |
| Cinematography | Jack Draper |
| Edited by | Jorge Bustos |
| Music by | Gustavo César Carrión |
Production company | Producciones Corsa |
Release date |
|
| Country | Mexico |
| Language | Spanish |
The film's sets were designed by art director Jesús Bracho.[3]
Plot
editTwo brothers fight to buy a ranch, but the new owners are two young women with whom they fall in love. To buy the ranch and be able to marry them, they must learn to control their behavior.
Cast
edit- Pedro Armendáriz as Pedro
- Antonio Aguilar as Toño
- Elvira Quintana as Elvira
- María Duval as María
- José Elías Moreno as Father Mariano
- Jaime Fernández as Carmelo's Son
- Armando Soto La Marina as Chicote (as Armando Soto Lamarina "El Chicote")
- Federico Curiel as Fidencio (as Federico Curiel "Pichirilo")
- Joaquín García Vargas as Bartolo (as Joaquin Garcia Vargas "Borolas")
- Amparo Arozamena as Doña Catalina
- José Eduardo Pérez as Carmelo's Son
- José Jasso as Contest Judge
- Manuel Arvide as Don Carmelo (uncredited)
- Felipe de Flores (uncredited)
- José Luis Fernández as Carmelo's Henchman (uncredited)
- Salvador Lozano as Attorney (uncredited)
- Roberto Meyer as Mayor (uncredited)
- José Luis Moreno as Man Beaten at Party (uncredited)
- Ángela Rodríguez as Pedro's Female Friend (uncredited)
- Mario Sevilla as Don Leoncio (uncredited)
Production and release
editThe film was shot in 1958.[1][3] It was released on 17 March 1960 on the Olimpia cinema, for four weeks.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b c Amador, María Luisa; Ayala Blanco, Jorge (1986). Cartelera cinematográfica, 1960–1969 (in Spanish). Centro Universitario de Estudios Cinematográficos, Dirección de Literatura/UNAM. p. 17. ISBN 968-837-945-X.
- ^ García Riera, Emilio (1992). Historia documental del cine mexicano (in Spanish). Vol. 9. Universidad de Guadalajara. pp. 279–280. ISBN 968-895-343-1.
- ^ a b Ibarra, Jesús (2006). Los Bracho: tres generaciones de cine mexicano (in Spanish). UNAM. p. 265. ISBN 970-32-3074-1.