The Princess of the Ursines
The Princess of the Ursines (Spanish:La princesa de los ursinos) is a 1947 Spanish historical film directed by Luis Lucia and starring Ana Mariscal.[1] It was made by CIFESA, Spain's largest studio at the time. The film is loosely based on real events that took place in the eighteenth century reign of Philip V of Spain.[2]
| The Princess of the Ursines | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Luis Lucia |
| Produced by | Joaquín Cuquerella |
| Written by | Alfonso Danvila Carlos Blanco Luis Lucia |
| Starring | Ana Mariscal |
| Music by | José Ruiz de Azagra |
| Cinematography | José F. Aguayo Alfredo Fraile |
| Edited by | Juan Serra |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | CIFESA |
Release date | 7 November 1947 |
| Country | Spain |
| Language | Spanish |
Cast
- Mariano Alcón as Secretario de Goncourt
- Emilio Alonso
- Mariano Asquerino as Torcy
- Julio Rey de las Heras as Ministro
- Manuel Dicenta as Capitán de control
- Adriano Dominguez as Jefe de corchetes
- Juan Espantaleón as Cardenal Portocarrero
- Eduardo Fajardo as Capitán emisario
- Félix Fernandez as Cochero
- Luis García Ortega as Conde de la Vega
- César Guzman
- José Isbert as Maese Pucheros
- María Isbert as Lidia
- José Jaspe as Truhán
- José María Lado as Embajador Goncourt
- Ana Mariscal as Ana María de la Tremouille
- Arturo Marín as D'Armegnon
- Julia Pachelo as Dama
- José Prada as Ortuzar
- Manuel Requena as Ventero
- Fernando Rey as Felipe V
- Roberto Rey as Luis Carvajal
- Santiago Rivero as Souville
- Conrado San Martín as Capitán de frontera
- Pilar Santisteban as La reina
- Isidro Sotillo as Secretario del cardenal
- Antonio Vadillo as Bronquista
- Aníbal Vela as Ministro de la Guerra
gollark: Remember to visit osmarks.tk tomorrow (UTC).
gollark: I could have my gecko visit it.
gollark: 3 is a lower bound.
gollark: See? That's three people, at least, lyricly.
gollark: Visit my website tomorrow, it has an april fools' joke set up.
References
- Mira p.196
- Triana-Toribio p.8
Bibliography
- Mira, Alberto. The A to Z of Spanish Cinema. Rowman & Littlefield, 2010.
- Triana-Toribio, Núria. Spanish National Cinema. Routledge, 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.