Qué hombre tan sin embargo
| Qué hombre tan sin embargo | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Julián Soler |
| Written by | José María Fernández Unsáin Gregorio Walerstein Eulalio González |
| Screenplay by | José María Fernández Unsáin |
| Produced by | Gregorio Walerstein |
| Starring | Eulalio González Julissa Enrique Rambal Lucy Gallardo |
| Cinematography | Jorge Stahl, Jr. |
| Edited by | Rafael Ceballos |
| Music by | Manuel Esperón |
Production company | Cima Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 99 minutes |
| Country | Mexico |
| Language | Spanish |
Qué hombre tan sin embargo is a 1967 Mexican comedy-drama film directed by Julián Soler and produced by Gregorio Walerstein. It stars Eulalio González "Piporro", Julissa, Enrique Rambal, and Lucy Gallardo in the leading roles.
Synopsis
[edit]An angel, disguised as a witty vagabond named Filomeno and instructed by God, becomes the butler of an affluent and excessively materialistic family.
Cast
[edit]- Eulalio Gonzalez as Filomeno
- Julissa as Laura
- Enrique Rambal as Don Jaime
- Lucy Gallardo as Doña María
- León Michel as Hipólito "Polo"
- Ricardo Carrión as Raúl
- Óscar Ortiz de Pinedo as Lucrecio
- Jessica Munguía as Laura's friend
- Sergio Ramos as a lawyer
- Juan Salido as Jorge
- Silvia Fuentes as Laura's friend
- Conjunto de los Hermanos Carreón as the band at the party
- Hilda Aguirre as Rosa
Production
[edit]Principal photography commenced on 25 November 1965 at the Estudios San Ángel in Mexico City and ended on 22 December 1965.[1]
Casting
[edit]The film featured the "accidental" cinematic debut of actress Hilda Aguirre; her father (José María Aguirre) was a friend of producer Gregorio Walerstein.[2] Aguirre's father had told the producer that he had a "half-crazy daughter who wanted to work in cinema."[2] The producer then set up an appointment with Aguirre, made her walk, laugh, and talk, closely observing her, and then told her: "You're hired for three years."[2] She started shooting her scenes in the film in November 1965.[2]
The film also featured Ricardo Carrión's "first role of importance."[3]
Soundtrack
[edit]- "El Abuelo Yeh Yeh," written and performed by Eulalio González with Los Hermanos Carrión.
- "Quiereme," written and performed by Eulalio González.
- "Puros Hombres de Delito," written and performed by Eulalio González.
References
[edit]- ^ "Películas del Piporro". La Página del Piporro. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
- ^ a b c d "Hilda Aguirre, sube y sube". La Nación. 7 November 1967. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
- ^ "Mexico y sus estrellas". La Nación. 20 April 1966. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
External links
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