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The Golden Age of Mexican Cinema (Spanish: Época de Oro del Cine Mexicano) is a historical period in the cinema of Mexico that lasted from 1936 to 1956. [1] It was marked by the production of highly praised films that shaped Mexican national identity and culture.
Ayala Blanco, Jorge (1997) La aventura del cine mexicano: En la época de oro y después ed. Grijalba ISBN 970-05-0376-3; Dávalos Orozco, Federico (1996). Albores del Cine Mexicano (Beginning of the Mexican Cinema). Clío. ISBN 968-6932-45-3. De los Reyes, Aurelio. Los orígenes del cine en México (1896-1900). Mexico City: UNAM 1973.
The Golden Age of Argentine cinema (Spanish: Época de Oro or Edad de Oro del cine argentino), [2] [3] sometimes known interchangeably as the broader classical or classical-industrial period (Spanish: período clásico-industrial), [4] [5] is an era in the history of the cinema of Argentina that began in the 1930s and lasted until the 1940s or 1950s, depending on the definition, [note 1 ...
This 1949 comic classic was made at the height of the Golden Age of Mexican Cinema (in Spanish: Época de oro del cine mexicano), which is the name given to the period between 1935 and 1959 where the quality and economic success of the cinema of Mexico reached its peak. [4]
Pedro Infante in 1949. Pedro Infante was born 18 November 1917 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, [1] [2] the son of Delfino Infante García (24 December 1880 – 17 March 1955), who played the double bass in a band, and Maria del Refugio Cruz Aranda.
Many well known comedian actor like Cantinflas and Tin Tan (German Valdes) forever influenced comedy in "El Cine De Oro" era. These two actors were known as two of the leading men in comedy. Many of the comedic films take place in middle-class neighborhoods as well as lower-class neighborhoods also known as "Barrios".
The Golden Boat (Spanish: La barca de oro) is a 1947 Mexican musical comedy drama film directed by Joaquín Pardavé and starring Sofía Álvarez, Pedro Infante and Carlos Orellana. [1] It was shot at the Azteca Studios in Mexico City. The film's sets were designed by the art director Edward Fitzgerald.
The Gaucho War (La guerra gaucha) is a 1942 Argentine historical drama and epic film directed by Lucas Demare and starring Enrique Muiño, Francisco Petrone, Ángel Magaña, and Amelia Bence.