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El padre adoptivo y el padre biológico combaten por la custodia de un muchacho. Luis Aguilar, Lola Beltrán, Emilio Fernández, Germán Valdes Tin Tan, Eleazar García Chelelo.
1969
Spanish, Castilian
HD Level Unknown
Drama
Cast & Crew
Luis Aguilar
(Actor)
.. Remigio
Lola Beltrán
(Actor)
.. Mónica
Emilio Fernández
(Actor)
.. Indio Romo
Germán 'Tin Tan' Valdés
(Actor)
.. Campadre
Eleazar 'Chelelo' García
(Actor)
.. Compadre
Roberto Cañedo
(Actor)
.. Juez Mendoza
Roberto G. Rivera
(Actor)
.. Comisario García
Lupita Ferrer
(Actor)
Lilia Prado
(Actor)
Emilio Aguilar
(Actor)
More Information
Did You Know..
Luis Aguilar
(Actor)
.. Remigio
Born:
January 01, 1917
Died: October 24, 1997
Died: October 24, 1997
Trivia:
Known by fans as the Wild Rooster, Luis Aguilar was one of the most popular singers and actors in his native Mexico and in the Spanish-speaking world. He frequently co-starred in films featuring Pedro Infante. The stocky Aguilar was born in Hermosillo, in the Mexican state of Sonora. He was discovered by Raul de Anda and made his feature film debut in Sota, Caballo y Rey in 1943 and went on to appear in over 200 feature films and several straight-to-video movies. His nickname came from two popular films, El Gallo Giro (The Rooster Rolls) (or The Black and White Gamecock) (1948) and Dos Gallos de Pelea (Two Gamecocks) (1949). Aguilar was best known for his Westerns and rancheras and he only occasionally ventured out into other genres. In the '60s, Aguilar began playing more character roles. In the mid-'70s, the actor took an almost decade-long hiatus from films. Upon his return, Aguilar resumed playing character roles in features and in telenovelas until his death from heart failure in October 1997. For his performance in Los Años de Greta (1991), Aguilar earned the Arial award (the Mexican Oscar). The group gave him a special award in 1996. In his later years, Aguilar commonly appeared on telenovelas in addition to his feature films.
Lola Beltrán
(Actor)
.. Mónica
Emilio Fernández
(Actor)
.. Indio Romo
Born:
March 26, 1903
Died: August 06, 1986
Died: August 06, 1986
Trivia:
Known to his devotees as "El Indio" because of his mixed parentage, Emilio Fernandez was not yet out of his teens when his participation as an officer in Mexico's Huerta rebellion earned him a 20-year prison sentence. Escaping to the United States in 1923, Fernandez worked as a Hollywood extra and bit player, returning to Mexico when granted amnesty in 1934. His directorial career began in 1941 with La Isla de la Pasion. Within a few years he was Mexico's foremost filmmaker specializing in populist dramas, many of them starring his wife, Columba Dominguez. His 1943 film Maria Candelaria won a Cannes Film Festival Grand Prize, while his 1946 adaptation of John Steinbeck's The Pearl, starring his favorite actor Pedro Armendariz and photographed by his longtime collaborator Gabriel Figueroa, earned several additional awards. His fame and prestige did nothing to quench his personal combustibility; notorious in cinematic circles as the only prominent director who ever actually shot a film critic, he later served six months of a four-and-a-half year sentence for manslaughter after killing a farm laborer during an argument. In the '50s Fernandez's prestige declined as the quality of his films slackened and he returned to acting; however, every few years he also directed. In the '60s and '70s he appeared in a number of American films.
Germán 'Tin Tan' Valdés
(Actor)
.. Campadre
Eleazar 'Chelelo' García
(Actor)
.. Compadre
Roberto Cañedo
(Actor)
.. Juez Mendoza
Born:
March 30, 1918
Roberto G. Rivera
(Actor)
.. Comisario García
Lupita Ferrer
(Actor)
Lilia Prado
(Actor)
Emilio Aguilar
(Actor)
