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Prisoners of the Earth, also known as Prisoners of the Land, [1] (Spanish: Prisioneros de la tierra) is a 1939 Argentine drama film directed by Mario Soffici, one of the most celebrated films of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. The film premiered in Buenos Aires.
Un corazón sobre la tierra (Heart on the Land) Constante Diego: Reynaldo Miravalles, Nelson Villagra, Annia Linares, Tito Junco, Argelio Sosa, René de la Cruz, Luis Alberto García: Drama: En tres y dos: Rolando Díaz: Reynaldo Miravalles, Nelson Villagra, Annia Linares, Tito Junco, Argelio Sosa, René de la Cruz, Luis Alberto García: Drama
The Heart of the Earth (Spanish: El corazón de la tierra) is a 2007 historical drama film directed by Antonio Cuadri from a screenplay he wrote with Shelley Miller, and Doc Comparato, based on the novel of the same name by Juan Cobos Wilkins . It is a Spanish-British-Portuguese co-production.
Earth (Spanish: Tierra) is a 1996 Spanish film directed by Julio Medem, starring Carmelo Gómez and Emma Suárez.It was entered into the 1996 Cannes Film Festival. [1] [dead link ]
The film was produced by Morena Films alongside On The Fringe AIE and Panache Productions / La Compagnie Cinematographique with the participation of Amazon Prime Video and RTVE, funding from Eurimages, [9] and support from Ayuntamiento de Madrid. [10] Shooting locations included Madrid and Alcorcón. [11] [12] It features dialogue in Spanish ...
Viaje al Centro de la Tierra is the fourth studio album by Diego Gutiérrez. The songs in it are texts put into music by Diego Gutiérrez written by well-known poets from central Cuba. The songs in it are texts put into music by Diego Gutiérrez written by well-known poets from central Cuba.
Por la Hembra y el Gallo: Rafael Colorado D’Assoy, Antonio Capella: Silent, drama, romance: El Milagro de la Virgen: Rafael Colorado D’Assoy, Antonio Capella Martínez: Marieta Picornell, María Asencio, Alberto Durero: Silent, fiction, religious: Mafia en Puerta de Tierra: Rafael Colorado D’Assoy, Antonio Capella Martínez: Silent
The Promised Land (Spanish: La tierra prometida) is a 1972 Chilean drama film written and directed by Miguel Littín. It was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival. [1] The film was not officially released until 1991 due to the military coup in 1973, which prevented the production from being completed in Chile.