El derecho de nacer (film)

El derecho de nacer ("The Right to Be Born") is a 1952 Mexican film directed by Zacarías Gómez Urquiza and starring Gloria Marín, Jorge Mistral and Martha Roth.[1] It is based on a Cuban radionovela (radioplay) of the same name by Félix B. Caignet.[2] The movie broke box office records in Mexico when it was first released; during its release in Mexico City in June 1952, it was shown at the downtown Cine Orfeón for seven straight weeks.[1]

El derecho de nacer
Theatrical release poster
Directed byZacarías Gómez Urquiza
Produced byJesús Galindo and Pedro Galindo
Written byFélix B. Caignet (adapted by Ramón Pérez Peláez and Jesús Galindo)
StarringGloria Marín, Jorge Mistral, José Luis Moreno, Julián Soler, Gloria Alonso, Eugenia Galindo, Martha Roth
Music byRaúl Lavista and Félix B. Caignet
Release date
1952
Running time
90 minutes
LanguageSpanish

Plot

María Teresa (Bárbara Gil) is a wealthy young woman who finds herself unmarried and pregnant. She approaches a doctor (Jorge Mistral) to obtain an abortion with the hopes of avoiding a scandal that would affect her family. The doctor, hoping to convince her otherwise, flashes back to an incident of his life to explain his "right to life" stance.

Cast
  • Gloria Marín as María Elena
  • Jorge Mistral as Dr. Alberto Limonta
  • José Luis Moreno as Alberto Limonta Niño
  • José Baviera as Don Rafael
  • Gloria Alonso as Matildita Niña
  • Eugenia Galindo as Sra. de Dn. Nicolás
  • Martha Roth as Isabel Cristina
  • José Baviera as Dn. Rafael del Junco
  • Lupe Suárez as Mamá Dolores
  • Bárbara Gil as María Teresa
  • José María Linares-Rivas as Jorge Luis Armenteros
  • Matilde Palou as Dña. Clemencia del Junco
  • Queta Lavat as Amelia
  • Tito Novaro as Alfredo Martínez
  • Salvador Quiroz as Don Nicolás
  • Manuel Trejo Morales as Ricardo del Castillo
  • Adelina Ramallo as Matildita
  • Rogelio Fernández as Bruno
  • José Escanero as Dr. Pezzi
  • Alfredo Varela padre as Doctor (uncredited)
  • Rubén Galindo (uncredited)
gollark: How?
gollark: I just use it for the electrolyzers.
gollark: So, everything into the first one.
gollark: CC because I like the ability to plonk down computers anywhere and OC for compatibility.
gollark: ```computercraftplethora-peripheralstis-3dopencomputersvanillafixapplied-energistics-2botaniaautoreglibbitcoincofh-corecofh-worldredstone-fluxthermal-innovationthermal-foundationthermal-dynamicsthermal-expansionquarkpsibaublescodechicken-libworldeditrandom-psideasimmersive-engineeringcapability-adaptercompact-machinesnuclearcraftmekanismmekanism-generatorsrftools-powerrftoolsmcjtylibgregtech-ceskyblocksfoamfixbetterfpstinkers-constructmantlejeispeed-based-fall-damageftb-libftb-utilitieswireless-utilitiesactually-additionscrafttweakerbetter-builders-wandsspatial-server-modxaeros-minimaphwylactm```

References
  1. Agrasánchez, p. 130.
  2. Agrasánchez, p. 20.

Bibliography
  • Agrasánchez, Rogelio. Mexican Movies in the United States: A History of the Films, Theaters, and Audiences, 1920-1960. McFarland, 2006.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.