Río Escondido (film): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox film |
{{Infobox film |
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| name = Río Escondido |
| name = Río Escondido |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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The President of México sends Rosaura ([[María Félix]]), a young teacher, to educate a remote rural village known as ''Río Escondido''. The goodwill of Rosaura is impaired by Don Regino Sandoval ([[Carlos López Moctezuma]]), the town's tyrannical sheriff. The situation worsens when Regino falls in love with Rosaura, making it a living hell that she can only win through her strong will. |
The President of México sends Rosaura ([[María Félix]]), a young teacher, to educate a remote rural village known as ''Río Escondido''. The goodwill of Rosaura is impaired by Don Regino Sandoval ([[Carlos López Moctezuma]]), the town's tyrannical sheriff. The situation worsens when Regino falls in love with Rosaura, making it a living hell that she can only win through her strong will. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 22:46, 6 December 2018
| Río Escondido | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Emilio Fernández |
| Written by | Emilio Fernández Mauricio Magdaleno |
| Produced by | Raúl de Anda |
| Starring | María Félix Fernando Fernández Carlos López Moctezuma Columba Domínguez |
| Cinematography | Gabriel Figueroa |
| Edited by | Gloria Schoemann |
| Music by | Francisco Domínguez |
| Distributed by | Producciones Raul de Anda |
Release date |
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Running time | 110 minutes |
| Country | Mexico |
| Language | Spanish |
Río Escondido is a 1948 Mexican drama film directed by Emilio Fernández and starring María Félix.
Plot
The President of México sends Rosaura (María Félix), a young teacher, to educate a remote rural village known as Río Escondido.[1]: 124 The goodwill of Rosaura is impaired by Don Regino Sandoval (Carlos López Moctezuma), the town's tyrannical sheriff. The situation worsens when Regino falls in love with Rosaura, making it a living hell that she can only win through her strong will.
External links
 | This article about a romantic drama film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article related to a Mexican film of the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- ^ Fein, Seth (1999). "From Collaboration to Containment: Hollywood and the International Political Economy of Mexican Cinema after the Second World War". In Hershfield, Joanne; Maciel, David R. (eds.). Mexico’s Cinema: A Century of Film and Filmmakers. Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources. pp. 123–163.