All 150 Conchita Gentil Arcos Movies
Dive into the captivating world of Latin American cinema as we take a closer look at the remarkable filmography of Conchita Gentil Arcos. From heart-wrenching dramas to thought-provoking documentaries, this roundup covers all the must-see movies starring or directed by the talented actress and director. Get ready to explore a diverse range of films that showcase the true depth and passion of Latin American talent.
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1. Una vida por otra (1932)
In “Una vida por otra” (1932), a poignant tale of love, sacrifice, and morality unfolds against the backdrop of a tumultuous era. Director John H. Auer, together with writers John H. Auer, Carlos Noriega Hope, and Gustavo Sáenz de Sicilia, bring to life a captivating story of drama and romance that will leave audiences on the edge of their seats.
2. La llorona (1933)
“La Llorona” (1933), also known as “The Crying Woman, “ is a chilling Mexican horror film that delves into the mysterious and haunting world of ancient curses and supernatural vengeance. Set in modern-day Mexico, the film opens with a gruesome supernatural murder in the streets, which sets the stage for a chilling adventure.
3. The Woman of the Port (1934)
“The Woman of the Port” (1934) is a noir drama film set in the sultry port city of Veracruz. The heart-wrenching tale follows Rosario, played by Andrea Palma, who becomes a prostitute following a series of devastating events. Her father passes away, her boyfriend reveals a treacherous affair with another woman, and Rosario is left with no other means of surviving. She takes up residence above a dingy cabaret, offering her love to the sailors who frequent the area.
4. Two Monks (1934)
Two Monks, released in 1934 and directed by Juan Bustillo Oro, is a chilling and atmospheric drama that effortlessly blends elements of horror and mystery. The story follows Monk Juan, who is summoned to a gothic monastery by the Prior to deal with the violent behavior of fellow Monk Javier.
5. Martín Garatuza (1935)
“Martín Garatuza, “ a compelling drama film released in 1935, is based on a riveting novel. The movie, with the character name in its title, follows the gripping tale of the titular protagonist, Martín Garatuza. Directed by Gabriel Soria, the film boasts a strong script co-written by Pablo Prida, Vicente Riva Palacio, and Soria himself.
6. Amapola del camino (1937)
Amapola del camino, a 1937 Mexican film, weaves a captivating tale with its musical and dramatic elements. Set in 1937, this black-and-white masterpiece unfolds on the big screen, featuring Tito Guízar, Andrea Palma, and Leopoldo ‘Chato’ Ortín as its lead stars. Directed by Juan Bustillo Oro and Antonio Guzmán Aguilera, and written by the dynamic duo themselves, this cinematic gem promises an unforgettable experience.
7. La zandunga (1938)
“La zandunga” takes viewers on a captivating journey of love, rivalry, and jealously set against the mesmerizing backdrop of 1930s Mexico. The film’s central character, Lupe, played by the charming and talented Lupe Velez, finds herself torn between her love for the sailor Juancho, played by Arturo de Córdova, and the attentions of several other suitors, including Ramón, portrayed by Rafael Falcón, and the enigmatic Don Atanasio, brought to life by Icardo.
8. Tierra brava (1938)
“Tierra Brava, “ a 1938 cinematic delight, seamlessly combines comedy, musical, and drama genres to provide an intriguing and unforgettable viewing experience. Set in the beautiful, bustling world of a tobacco plantation, the film unfolds at the bustling train station and includes charming elements of cigar smoking, mortgage, tobacco production, winking, and laughter.
9. México lindo (1938)
México Lindo, a 1938 musical comedy-drama, takes viewers on a lively journey through the heart of Mexico. With a runtime of just 1 hour and 30 minutes, this charming film showcases the vibrant culture and traditions of the country while also delivering a engaging narrative. The movie, dubbed the “most beautiful film in Spanish, “ was directed by Ramón Pereda, with a script co-written by both Pereda and Ramón Pérez Peláez.
10. En un burro tres baturros (1939)
“En un burro tres baturros, “ released in 1940, is a classic Mexican comedy film written and directed by José Benavides and Alberto Novión. The film, which stars Carlos Orellana, Sara García, and Joaquín Pardavé, is based on a play and has garnered an impressive IMDb rating of 7.2 out of 10 based on 19.0 votes.
11. Calumnia (1939)
Experience the drama and intrigue of “Calumnia” in this classic Mexican film from 1939. Directed by Francisco Elías and written by Rafael M. Saavedra, the movie delves into the complexities of human relationships, where even the most sincere bonds can be tested by deceit and betrayal.
12. ¡Que viene mi marido! (1940)
In the charming comedy ¡Que viene mi marido! (1940), Carita discovers she’s inherited a 5 million peso fortune — but only if she marries and her husband dies. Joined by her family and boyfriend, they devise a plan to wed a dying man — enter Lazaro, who soon recovers his health upon meeting his bride-to-be.
13. El secreto de la monja (1940)
“El secreto de la monja” (The Secret of the Nun) is a Spanish language drama-fantasy film released in 1940. Set in 19th century Mexico, the movie revolves around an enigma that unfolds within the walls of a convent. Directed by Raphael J. Sevilla, this timeless cinematic gem showcases the captivating talent of Lupita Gallardo, René Cardona, and José Crespo.
14. El jefe máximo (1940)
Prepare to laugh and shed a tear with the delightful comedy-drama, El jefe máximo, released in 1940. This captivating film, which runs for 1 hour and 47 minutes, is set in Mexico and boasts a talented cast led by Pedro Armendáriz, Luis G. Barreiro, and María Claveria.
15. En tiempos de Don Porfirio (1940)
Taking a comedic deep dive into the world of 19th century Mexico, “En Tiempos de Don Porfirio” is a musical masterpiece that deftly blends drama and comedy. The story unfolds in a bustling Mexican city where Don Francisco, an eccentric, bohemian, and somewhat forgetful, gambler finds himself playing cards in a local casino. Caught in a moment of cowardice, he almost forgets his approaching nuptials.
16. Pobre diablo (1940)
“Pobre diablo, “ a 1940 Mexican film masterfully crafted by José Benavides hijo, brings together the talents of Fernando Soler, Manolita Saval, and Carlos Orellana in an enchanting tale of comedy and drama. Set in the heart of Mexico, this captivating story follows a lovable antagonist as he navigates through life, leaving chaos in his wake.
17. You’re Missing the Point (1940)
Meet “You’re Missing the Point, “ a delightful 1940 Mexican comedy directed by Juan Bustillo Oro. This whimsical film, also known as “Ahí está el detalle, “ revolves around the hilarious misunderstandings that arise when Cantinflas, the servant’s boyfriend, infiltrates a wealthy home to put down an aggressive dog. To everyone’s surprise, the rich industrialist assumes Cantinflas is his wife’s long-lost brother, Leonardo.
18. El rápido de las 9.15 (1941)
“El rápido de las 9.15” (1941) is a captivating drama that takes place on a fateful non-stop train journey. The movie explores the individual stories of each passenger, all of whom are united by their shared destination.
19. Caballería del imperio (1942)
“Caballería del imperio” — a 1942 movie set in the times of Mexico, under French rule, brings together the tale of a renowned singer from 1860s Vienna and the enthralling world of bandits and rebels. The film is directed by Miguel Contreras Torres and written by both Torres and Rafael M.
20. Love in Jalisco (1942)
Love in Jalisco, set in 1942, is a drama and romance film directed by Fernando de Fuentes and based on a novel. Lupe, a young housekeeper, is forced to work for the wealthy yet charming landowner Luis due to a debt.
21. El ángel negro (1942)
“El Ángel Negro” is a suspenseful Mexican drama from 1942, directed by Juan Bustillo Oro. Set in the early 20th century, the film explores the forbidden love between a housekeeper, played by Marina Tamayo, and her master, played by Emilio Tuero. The housekeeper, secretly in love, becomes the guardian of a deep and dangerous secret.
22. El que tenga un amor (1942)
“El que tenga un amor, “ a 1942 classic film, follows the captivating story of Víctor, a young man who has recently completed his studies. As much as he yearns to marry his loving girlfriend, Lucero, his parents have other plans, insisting he marry a woman they selected for him. Víctor enlists the help of his friends, Simón and Julio, to help him disappear and escape his unwanted arranged marriage. However, Lucero proves to be a determined woman who won’t let Víctor go without a fight.
23. Mil estudiantes y una muchacha (1942)
“Mil estudiantes y una muchacha” is a 1942 Mexican comedy film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro, starring Enrique Herrera, Joaquín Pardavé, and Marina Tamayo. The movie, which has an impressive runtime of 2 hours and 16 minutes, explores the comedic world of college life and the complex relationships that emerge during the journey.
24. The Rock of Souls (1943)
The Rock of Souls, originally titled El peñón de las Ánimas, is a 1943 Mexican melodrama film directed by Miguel Zacarías. The movie, set for release on April 28, 1944, stars Jorge Negrete, María Félix, and René Cardona. The dramatic narrative revolves around two star-crossed lovers, a rancher and a refined city lady, whose families have been embroiled in a bitter 200-year-long battle that threatens to tear them apart.
25. Tentación (1943)
“Tentación, “ a 1943 Mexican drama, captivates audiences with its compelling story of temptation and the consequences that follow. Directed by Fernando Soler and written by Mauricio Magdaleno and Soler himself, the film stars Fernando Soler, Gloria Marín, and Tomás Perrín.
26. Romeo y Julieta (1943)
Romeo y Julieta, a 1943 Mexican comedy film, offers a delightful twist on Shakespeare’s timeless masterpiece. Starring the legendary Cantinflas, this humorous adaptation carries a powerful message for parents, teaching them how to empathize, assert, and tolerate the challenges faced by their children. With its original title in Spanish, the movie has a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes and is rated for all ages.
27. De Nueva York a Huipanguillo (1943)
In 1943, the delightful Mexican comedy “De Nueva York a Huipanguillo” hit theaters, offering audiences a light-hearted escape into the charming world of Spanish-speaking cinema. Directed by Manuel R. Ojeda, the film features a talented cast including Sidney Franklin, Margarita Mora, and Mario Martínez Gil.
28. The Rebel (1943)
Experience a thrilling and heartfelt journey in the 1943 Mexican film, “The Rebel” (El rebelde), starring Jorge Negrete, María Elena Marqués, and Julio Villarreal. Set in the 19th century, this drama, comedy, and musical masterpiece revolves around Juan Manuel Mendoza, a young man whose quest for vengeance leads him down a dark path.
29. Tierra de pasiones (1943)
In the heart of Mexico lies the vibrant town of Tehuanchitán, where people eagerly await the first mango harvest to celebrate with the traditional La Zandunga festival. Amidst this celebration of love, the 1943 film “Tierra de pasiones” takes us on an unforgettable journey exploring the complexities of relationships, corruption, and class differences. With an enthralling blend of adventure, drama, and music, the movie takes the audience on a thrilling ride to uncover the hidden secrets of an evil landowner and his insidious plans, all while showcasing the resilience and spirit of the people.
30. The Little Mother (1944)
In the heart of 1940s Mexico, a young girl named Evita (Chachita) takes on the unexpected role of a mother when she inherits a home and baby from a close friend. As she navigates the trials and tribulations of single motherhood, Evita discovers the strength within to not only provide for her newly adopted family but also to mend the emotional scars that have left her own family fractured.
31. La vida inútil de Pito Pérez (1944)
“La vida inútil de Pito Pérez” (1944) is a timeless Mexican comedy-drama directed by Miguel Contreras Torres that dives into the heart of unrequited love. The movie follows the life of Pito Pérez, a journalist who has fallen in love with his childhood friend’s fiancée. Unaware of his feelings towards her, Pito becomes entangled in a web of love triangles, affairs, and marriage complications.
32. Alma de bronce (1944)
“Alma de Bronce, “ released in 1944, is a gripping drama film directed by Dudley Murphy and written by Héctor C. Fernández and Murphy himself. The storyline is a compelling blend of drama and emotion, with an engaging plot that captures the attention of viewers.
33. The Intruder (1944)
In a heartwarming drama set in 1940s Mexico, “The Intruder” (or “El intruso”) tells the captivating story of a man, played by the talented Domingo Soler, who finds himself torn between love and duty. The film takes place over the course of a year and follows the man’s deepening connection with a passionate, enigmatic woman, played with great allure by Marta Elba. Alongside this passionate relationship, this man’s close relationship with his estranged father is explored through a series of poignant and heartfelt moments, including a touching episode of breaking the traditional father’s rule.
34. St. Francis of Assisi (1944)
Experience the compelling tale of St. Francis of Assisi in this historical drama that brought to life one of the most extraordinary figures in the annals of religious history. Set in the medieval Italian landscape, the film transports you to a time and place where faith and devotion to God were the guiding principles of life.
35. Porfirio Díaz (1944)
In the 1944 Spanish film Porfirio Díaz, audiences are taken on a thrilling journey through the life of one of Mexico’s most influential and controversial figures. Set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this biographical adventure drama focuses on the long-standing rule of Porfirio Díaz, president of Mexico for over three decades.
36. El sombrero de tres picos (1944)
“El sombrero de tres picos” (1944) is a delightful Mexican film that combines comedy and drama in a charming portrayal of a small Spanish village. Director Juan Bustillo Oro masterfully adapts Pedro Antonio de Alarcón’s novel to the big screen, creating a captivating cinematic experience.
37. Gran Hotel (1944)
“Gran Hotel” is a 1944 Mexican comedy film that takes us on a joyous journey with Cantinflas, as he navigates the peculiarities of working as a bellboy in a posh hotel. While dealing with the high-class clientele, he encounters the disappearance of an exquisite and rare collar owned by a distinguished noblewoman. In a twist of fate, Cantinflas is the only one aware of the collar’s whereabouts, but he soon suffers from amnesia due to a mysterious head injury.
38. Miguel Strogoff (1944)
In the thrilling adventure film “Miguel Strogoff, “ released in 1944, a Russian courier must embark on a perilous mission to deliver a message from the Czar to the Grand Duke. As he traverses enemy lines, our daring hero encounters a vibrant array of characters and faces numerous challenges in a world torn by war.
39. La trepadora (1944)
La trepadora is a profoundly emotional and captivating melodrama released in 1944, starring Sara García, José Cibrián, and Roberto Silva. Set in a rural Mexican landscape, the film follows a young woman’s passionate love affair with the firstborn son of a wealthy landowner. This romance sparks envy and rivalry among the landowner’s cousins, leading to a series of dramatic events that test the strength of love and the sacrifices one is willing to make.
40. Naná (1944)
Based on Émile Zola’s famous novel, Naná introduces us to a complex character who defies societal norms. The film follows Nana, a French prostitute of the 19th century, as she navigates the world of poverty and survival.
41. México de mis recuerdos (1944)
“México de mis recuerdos, “ a 1944 Mexican musical comedy-drama, follows the life of Chucho Flores, a talented but bohemian composer. Amidst his wild lifestyle surrounded by poets, musicians, and artists, he is discovered by Susanito Peñafiel y Somellera, who has been instructed by the president to find him and thank him for his captivating waltz “Carmelita. “ Featuring a stellar cast, including Fernando Soler, Sofía Álvarez, and Joaquín Pardavé, “México de mis recuerdos” is a timeless tale of art, life, and the whimsical world of Mexico’s past.
42. Una mujer que no miente (1945)
“Una mujer que no miente” is a 1945 Mexican comedy-drama that showcases the importance of honesty and the humor that ensues when truths are revealed. Set in a hotel, the film follows a schoolteacher who becomes embroiled in a series of comedic misunderstandings based on a single lie. The film’s witty screenplay, directed by Miguel M. Delgado, intertwines the themes of honesty, comedy, and errors, creating an engaging and entertaining film for all ages.
43. El museo del crimen (1945)
“El museo del crimen, “ a 1945 Mexican crime, drama, and mystery film, follows a captivating tale of murder, poison, and inheritance. Set in a hospital, a nurse becomes entwined in a web of deceit after discovering a shocking revelation about the patients.
44. Me he de comer esa tuna (1945)
In the quaint rural countryside of Mexico, an amusing tale of love, competition, and friendship unfolds. Two young schoolmates, eager to win the heart of a girl whose marriage has been prearranged, are caught in a comedic battle of wits.
45. El jagüey de las ruinas (1945)
El jagüey de las ruinas is a 1945 Mexican drama film directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares and written by Sara Garcia Iglesias and Gilberto Martínez Solares. The movie, which features a runtime of 1 hour and 38 minutes, stars Roberto Silva, Lilia Michel, and María Luisa Zea. Set in 1945, the film has no known awards or box office information, but it currently holds an IMDb rating of 6.0, supported by 9.0 rating votes.
46. ¡Ya tengo a mi hijo! (1946)
¡Ya tengo a mi hijo! , released in 1946, is a captivating Mexican melodrama that explores the themes of infertility, kidnap plot, and investigation. Directed by Ismael Rodríguez, this 1 hour and 45-minute drama is filled with twists and turns, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats.
47. La devoradora (1946)
Diana, a self-proclaimed ‘Devoradora’, or maneater, navigates through the tumultuous world of love with a ruthless disregard for the feelings of those she traps in her web of deceit. As she toys with the hearts of countless men and leaves nothing but devastation in her wake, the lives and relationships of those unfortunate enough to cross her path are forever altered.
48. El ropavejero (1947)
“El Ropavejero, “ an enchanting 1947 Mexican comedy, is a delightful story of love, fate, and unexpected discoveries. Set in the bustling world of a millionaire’s mansion, the narrative revolves around Don Cirilo, an eccentric junkie who falls deeply in love with Maria, a devoted servant. One fateful day, while rummaging through the mansion’s basement, they stumble upon a mysterious item that drastically alters their lives, casting a new light on their destinies.
49. El niño perdido (1947)
El niño perdido, released in 1947, is a heartwarming Mexican comedy directed by Humberto Gómez Landero. The story follows a young boy who becomes lost, embarking on an adventurous journey filled with laughter and self-discovery.
50. Todo un caballero (1947)
“Todo un caballero, “ a 1947 Mexican drama film, follows the life of lawyer Roberto Montes, who has a loving engagement to Alicia Candón, his ward after the death of her father, a close friend. As the couple embarks on their journey, Roberto questions Alicia’s true feelings, unsure if she loves him or simply hides her deepest emotions. This masterfully crafted film by Miguel M.
51. Cinco rostros de mujer (1947)
“Cinco rostros de mujer” (1947), a captivating Mexican film, takes you on a romantic journey through the life of a middle-aged man. As he reminisces, he shares stories of the five women who left indelible marks on his heart — their unique personalities, passions, and heartaches intertwine to create a vivid tapestry of love and longing.
52. No te cases con mi mujer (1947)
“No te cases con mi mujer, “ a 1947 Mexican production, blends the comedic elements of a witty film with the dramatic power of a heartfelt love story. Under the deft direction of Fernando Cortés, this captivating film explores the highs and lows of love in an unexpected way. With a runtime of 1 hour 20 minutes, it is a short but impactful journey that transports the audience through the lives of its main characters, Mapy Cortés, José Cibrián, and Antonio Badú. As the title translates to “Don’t Marry My Wife”, the storyline revolves around the plot to keep the unintended third wheel out of the couple’s wedlock. The film features unique twists and turns, keeping the viewers engaged and intrigued. It is a must-watch for those who love light-hearted stories infused with a touch of humor and drama.
53. Barrio de pasiones (1948)
Experience passion, intrigue, and deep human emotions in the 1948 Spanish drama and romance film, “Barrio de pasiones. “ Based on the novel by acclaimed author Fyodor Dostoevsky, this masterpiece brings to life the world of love in a small, passionate neighborhood.
54. Rosenda (1948)
“Rosenda, “ a 1948 drama-war-romance film set in the midst of the Mexican revolution, portrays a compelling love triangle that plays out against the backdrop of conflict and turmoil. The story revolves around a humble peasant woman, Rosenda, who is left alone by her rough-and-tumble lover. In her time of need, she finds solace in the arms of a kindly country store owner.
55. Músico, poeta y loco (1948)
“Músico, poeta y loco” is a 1948 Spanish film comedy that masterfully intertwines music and laughter. Directed by Humberto Gómez Landero, the film stars Germán Valdés, Marcelo Chávez, and Meche Barba.
56. El muchacho alegre (1948)
El muchacho alegre, a 1948 Mexican drama and western film directed by Alejandro Galindo, tells the story of three men vying for the affection of the same woman. Two of these men, united by their friendship, are drawn into a web of suspicion and danger when one man is brutally murdered.
57. La sin ventura (1948)
“La sin ventura” (1948) is a gripping drama film that transports viewers to the heart of Mexico’s vibrant culture and emotional landscapes. Based on the novel, this movie immerses the audience in a captivating narrative that explores life’s uncertainties and the delicate balance of love, faith, and fate.
58. Nosotros los pobres (1948)
“Nosotros Los Pobres” is a heartwarming and humorous crime drama from 1948, starring Pedro Infante as a dedicated carpenter facing an unexpected challenge. His entire family comes together to help clear his name after he is falsely accused of murder by a criminal gang. As they work together, they not only fight for his innocence but also strengthen their family bonds in the face of adversity.
59. Callejera (1949)
“Callejera”, a 1949 Mexican drama-musical, follows the life of Clara, a young woman cruelly mistreated by her stepfather, Luis. When her neighbor comes to her rescue, taking her in to live with him, their lives take an unexpected turn. When Luis’ girlfriend introduces herself as his wife, she cruelly expels Clara. This film delves into themes of revenge and melancholy tunes with heart-stopping musical numbers, making it a captivating melodrama.
60. Una familia de tantas (1949)
“Una familia de tantas” (1949) is a riveting Mexican drama directed by Alejandro Galindo. The film revolves around a rigid patriarch who, in his quest for order and conservative family values, imposes strict control over his tight-knit family.
61. Tuya para siempre (1949)
“Tuya para siempre” is a captivating 1949 drama romance film directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares. The plot weaves a tale of love, challenges, and overcoming obstacles.
62. Confidencias de un ruletero (1949)
“Confidencias de un ruletero, “ a 1949 mystery-comedy film set in Amsterdam, explores a thrilling tale of a cab driver who stumbles upon a murdered man in the back of his taxi. As strange occurrences continue to unfold, the driver embarks on a journey to uncover the truth and confront the dark secrets surrounding an eerie 240 house.
63. Yo dormí con un fantasma (1949)
In the 1949 Mexican comedy film, “Yo dormí con un fantasma, “ the director Jaime Salvador brings us an enthralling tale that will have you laughing as you face your fears. This unique blend of comedy, horror, and mystery unfolds with a runtime of one hour and twenty minutes.
64. Felipe de Jesús (1949)
In 1949, “Felipe de Jesús” took audiences on a captivating journey through drama, set against the backdrop of Mexico’s rich culture and language. Directed by Julio Bracho, this captivating film earned three nominations, showcasing the director’s talent for storytelling and the screenwriter’s skillful crafting of compelling characters.
65. La Panchita (1949)
La Panchita is a delightful Mexican comedy-drama released in 1949. The film’s story revolves around Panchita, a woman who becomes the object of affection for many men in her town.
66. Dos pesos dejada (1949)
“Dos pesos dejada, “ released in 1949, is a Mexican comedy-drama directed by Joaquín Pardavé and written by José Fernández del Villar and Pardavé. The film, which has an IMDb rating of 7.6, stars Joaquín Pardavé, Sara García, and Abel Salazar.
67. La mujer que yo perdí (1949)
In the gripping drama “La mujer que yo perdí, “ an ardent revolutionary finds himself entangled in a passionate romance that transcends the harsh realities of war and poverty. As the stakes rise ever higher, the woman who loves him unconditionally must make a harrowing sacrifice, only to have her love finally recognized in the last moments of their tumultuous lives. Witness the unforgettable journey of a man and a woman caught in the tumultuous web of love, loyalty, and political upheaval, as the power of their connection drives them to the edge of fate.
68. Comisario en turno (1949)
“Comisario en turno” is a gripping 1949 Mexican drama movie that revolves around the tale of Don Alfonso, a dedicated and fair commissioner. Don Alfonso’s work in solving theft and deception cases becomes even more challenging when his son, Luis, accidentally runs over a girl with his car and runs away. As this tragic event unfolds, Don Alfonso’s ability to handle the situation fairly and with grace becomes pivotal.
69. El pecado de quererte (1950)
“El Pecado de Quererte, “ a 1950 Mexican production directed by Fernando Cortés, is a gripping crime drama that explores the complexities of love, sacrifice, and the consequences of one’s choices. This film is an intriguing blend of crime, mystery, and relationships, taking the audience on a dramatic journey.
70. La virgen desnuda (1950)
La Virgen Desnuda is a gripping 1950 drama film that dives headfirst into the realm of religious controversy, with a timeless story that continues to resonate with audiences today. Set in 16th century Mexico, the movie follows the journey of a humble priest, José María Carretero, and his devoted assistant, Diego, who stumble upon a shocking discovery.
71. Guardián, el perro salvador (1950)
“Guardián, el perro salvador, “ a 1950 Mexican drama film, explores themes of poverty, sacrifice, and the complexities of human relationships. Directed by Humberto Gómez Landero, the film follows the journey of an alcoholic father and his resilient daughter, who must face an evil girl who threatens their way of life. The movie, set in Mexico, is a compelling exploration of the lengths one will go for the ones they love.
72. Mujeres en mi vida (1950)
“Mujeres en mi vida” is a Mexican romantic musical set in the charming and lively 1950s. The film captivates audiences with its heartfelt story and melodic tunes that will leave them humming along long after watching.
73. Vino el remolino y nos alevantó (1950)
“Vino el remolino y nos alevantó”, released in 1950, is a captivating tale set against the backdrop of the tumultuous Mexican Revolution. The film masterfully weaves together themes of separation, insurrection, and the resilience of the human spirit as its story unfolds.
74. Barrio bajo (1950)
“Barrio bajo, “ a 1950 Mexican comedy-drama film, follows the journey of a notorious thief who finds himself caught up in a series of unexpected events. The story begins when the thief enters a dance contest, where he meets a drunken woman who unknowingly becomes his partner. As their chaotic dance ensues, a fire ignites, leading to a heart-wrenching tragedy.
75. El portero (1950)
El Portero, released in 1950, is a delightful comedy-drama directed by Miguel M. Delgado and written by a talented trio of Miguel M. Delgado, Carlos León, and Jaime Salvador. The film stars the legendary Cantinflas, who plays a porter named Cantinflas. This character is not only a dedicated worker but also an aspiring writer, using his old writing machine to earn extra money while still attending school.
76. Una mujer decente (1950)
In 1950, Raúl de Anda directed the emotional drama “Una mujer decente, “ set in the bustling streets of Mexico. The film stars Elsa Aguirre, Rafael Balderon, and Gloria Ríos, alongside a talented ensemble of actors.
77. Amor con amor se paga (1950)
“Amor con amor se paga” is a captivating drama romance film released in 1950, set against the backdrop of the Mexican Revolution. The story revolves around Valentina, a young woman torn between the love of two good men — one is the son of a wealthy, ruthless man, while the other is a poor, charming but troubled soul.
78. Matrimonio y mortaja (1950)
“Matrimonio y mortaja, “ released in 1950, weaves a heartwarming tale set in a country town where love blossoms and expectations are turned on their head. The comedic drama follows the story of an irresponsible man, who stumbles into a fake marriage agreement with a gold digger.
79. Rosauro Castro (1950)
In the 1950 film “Rosauro Castro, “ civil servant Garcia Mata investigates the murder of local presidential candidate Cardoza, who was an enemy of the influential “cacique” Rosauro Castro. As the story unfolds, the investigation takes a dark turn, revealing corruption and political machinations.
80. La loca de la casa (1950)
In “La loca de la casa” (1950), a suspenseful melodrama unfolds as a humble nun discovers a shocking secret within the walls of a once-blissful abbey. As the chilling truth surfaces, the sanctity of the church is threatened and the nun embarks on a harrowing journey to save her beloved faith from the clutches of vile greed.
81. Four Against the World (1950)
“Four Against the World” is a gripping crime drama from 1950 directed by Alejandro Galindo, with Jose Pulido co-directing and starring in the film. Set in the unique shadowy world of Mexican Film Noir, this black-and-white tale follows the intertwined lives of gangsters, cops, and good-girls-gone-bad. The story revolves around a girl who experiences an abusive relationship and a nosy neighbor who gets drawn into the turmoil.
82. La fe en Dios (1950)
La fe en Dios, a gripping 1950 melodrama, follows the journey of a desperate man on the run. After a life marked by greed, the protagonist takes refuge in a remote and dangerous hideout, seeking redemption.
83. Un grito en la noche (1950)
Un grito en la noche, released in 1950, is a gripping mystery and drama film that has captivated audiences for decades. Set in Mexico, the movie is based on a novel known for its intricate plot and suspenseful storytelling.
84. Sentenciado a muerte (1951)
In 1951, Mexican director Víctor Urruchúa released the intense drama film “Sentenciado a muerte” (Condemned to Death). The story follows a man, played by Luis Aceves Castañeda, on death row who awaits his final moments with determination and dignity. As his time runs out, he reflects on his past and the decisions that led him to this point, while grappling with the harsh reality of his impending execution.
85. Recién casados… no molestar (1951)
“Recién casados. . no molestar” (1951) is a comic Mexican film that takes its inspiration from a play, directed by Fernando Cortés and featuring an all-star cast.
86. Perdición de mujeres (1951)
“Perdición de mujeres, “ a 1951 Spanish-language crime thriller directed by Juan Orol, is a gripping tale of revenge, murder, and power struggle within a notorious Mexican mob. As the narrative unravels, audiences will be swept into the world of ruthless criminals and their victims, where justice often takes a backseat to survival.
87. Hombres sin alma (1951)
In the gripping final installment of Juan Orol’s Percal trilogy, “Hombres sin alma” (1951), Malena is swept from the confines of prison by a tenacious gangster. As they navigate the treacherous maze of the criminal underworld, they face an insatiable rival mobster who will stop at nothing to make their lives impossible. With an intoxicating fusion of crime, drama, and music, “Hombres sin alma” masterfully weaves a story of revenge, murder, and the unspoken bonds of loyalty and betrayal.
88. Daughter of Deceit (1951)
“Daughter of Deceit, “ a suspenseful comedy-drama, takes us on a rollercoaster ride of emotions as we follow the life of Quintin, an unsuspecting husband who learns he has been deceived by the woman he loved. Finding out that his dear wife, María, had been unfaithful and cheating on him sends him into a spiral of betrayal and denial. Just as he’s about to confront her, María reveals the shocking truth — their daughter, Martha, is not Quintin’s.
89. Cuando tú me quieras (1951)
“Cuando tú me quieras, “ a heartwarming Mexican drama-romance film released in 1951, explores the depths of love and its various trials and tribulations. Directed by Ernesto Cortázar and written by Jaime Contreras and Cortázar, this film captures the essence of human emotion, as two characters navigate a complex relationship filled with passion and pain.
90. Menores de edad (1951)
“Menores de edad” (1951) is a delightful Mexican family film that combines drama, comedy, and a touch of whimsy. The story revolves around a group of young people who daringly pretend to be children to enter a contest on a train. As they compete alongside their peers, they face humorous and heartwarming challenges that test their courage and wit.
91. La tienda de la esquina (1951)
“La tienda de la esquina, “ a 1951 Mexican crime, drama, and mystery film, unfolds a chilling tale of deceit, betrayal, and a twisted stepmother-son relationship. Directed by José Díaz Morales and penned by Morales, Rafael A. Perez, and Carlos Sampelayo, this gripping 1h 34-minute thriller captures the essence of a murder investigation that shakes the very core of a family left reeling by death and secrets.
92. Nunca debieron amarse (1951)
Nunca debieron amarse, a riveting 1951 Mexican drama directed by Ramón Peón, explores the complexities of an unhappily married couple’s journey through sacrifice and violence. Set in a rural community, the film delves into the darker aspects of love, betrayal, and death. Lead actors Martha Roth, Víctor Manuel Mendoza, and Tito Junco deliver powerful performances that underscore the emotional turmoil of the characters, all while maintaining the Spanish language’s distinct charm.
93. La mujer sin lágrimas (1951)
“La mujer sin lágrimas” is a captivating 1951 drama film set in a period of intense emotions and sacrifices. Written by Edmundo Báez and Egon Eis, this heartfelt tale explores the complex relationship between two sisters. Directed by Alfredo B. Crevenna, the film stars Libertad Lamarque, Marga López, and Ernesto Alonso, who bring life to the evocative roles of the characters.
94. Historia de un corazón (1951)
In 1951, “Historia de un corazón, “ directed by Julio Bracho, captivated audiences with its heart-wrenching tale of love, loss, and redemption. The movie, written by Max Aub, Julio Bracho, and Mauricio Magdaleno, stars Rosario Granados, Albert Carrier, and Alma Delia Fuentes, seamlessly blending the genres of drama and romance. As the story unfolds, viewers are drawn into a world of complex emotions, showcasing the resilience of the human heart.
95. La marquesa del barrio (1951)
“La Marquesa del Barrio, “ a captivating 1951 Mexican film directed by Miguel Zacarías, weaves together a vivid tale of melodrama, sacrifice, and a heart-wrenching comedy of errors. The film follows a needy and talented singer, played by the enchanting Libertad Lamarque, who turns down a life-altering opportunity made by a renowned crooner. As the story unravels, she discovers that she is, in fact, a wealthy marquesa, adding a delightful twist to her fortune.
96. Acá las tortas (1951)
“Acá las tortas” is a poignant drama film released in 1951, directed by the talented Juan Bustillo Oro, with a runtime of 1 hour and 51 minutes. The story revolves around Don Chente and Dolores, a loving married couple who operate a thriving restaurant in Mexico. They have worked diligently every day for many years, which allows them to send their two children to study in the United States. Their only concern is their tormented son, Vicente, who struggles with alcoholism.
97. Por querer a una mujer (1951)
“Por querer a una mujer” (1951) is a captivating Mexican drama film that explores the complexities of love and desire. Directed by Ernesto Cortázar and penned by renowned writers Jaime Contreras and Cortázar, the movie weaves a poignant story of passion and heartfelt emotions.
98. Delirio tropical (1952)
A heart-warming and captivating tale of love, jealousy, and entertainment, Delirio Tropical (1952) takes you on a journey through the enchanting world of music and dance. The movie is set in a small town where a talented and passionate dancer, Amalia Aguilar, takes center stage in a local cabaret, dazzling audiences with her captivating performances. As she rises to fame, her success stirs up envy and jealousy among those around her, particularly Carlos Valadez, making it nearly impossible for them to maintain a relationship.
99. Mi adorado salvaje (1952)
Experience the heartwarming tale of love and adventure in “Mi adorado salvaje” (1952), a captivating Mexican comedy-drama directed by Jaime Salvador. With a runtime of 1 hour and 31 minutes, this touching film boasts a talented cast including Nono Arsu, Armando Calvo, and Juan Calvo.
100. Hay un niño en su futuro (1952)
“Hay un niño en su futuro” is a delightful 1952 Spanish comedy that tells the story of a couple celebrating their anniversary and a woman’s belief that she’s the heroine of the novels she reads. When a series of comical misunderstandings unfold, the eccentric woman finds herself in a fish out of water situation, leading to endless amusement and heartwarming moments. Directed by Fernando Cortés, this charming film stars Gloria Marín, Abel Salazar, and Víctor Junco.
101. Mi campeón (1952)
A heartwarming tale from 1952, “Mi campeón” is a unique blend of comedy and drama that takes the audience on an emotional rollercoaster. Set in a small Mexican town, the movie follows the life of a boxer who is faced with an unexpected challenge that tests his abilities both in the ring and as a father.
102. Sígueme corazón (1952)
“Sígueme corazón”, a stunning Mexican drama-romance released in 1952, is a captivating tale of love and passion. The film, directed by the talented Raúl de Anda, stars the enchanting duo of Rafael Baledón and Georgina Barragán, with Guillermo Cramer also shining in his role.
103. El bombero atómico (1952)
El bombero atómico, a 1952 Mexican comedy-drama directed by Miguel M. Delgado, stars Cantinflas as a bumbling fireman who finds himself caught in the midst of gangsters and kidnapping in a thrilling and heartfelt adventure. After struggling with his dangerous profession and deciding to swap his fireman’s hat for a police cap, Cantinflas stumbles upon a plot that threatens the life of his young goddaughter. As he works undercover to protect her from the clutches of a ruthless gang, Cantinflas’s comedic charm and physical clumsiness create a compelling blend of wit and adventure that will leave audiences entertained and captivated.
104. Por ellas aunque mal paguen (1952)
“Por ellas aunque mal paguen, “ a 1952 Mexican comedy-drama directed by Juan Bustillo Oro, tells the story of Mr. Anastacio, an aristocrat facing financial difficulties, who marries his daughter Isabel to a wealthy rancher.
105. Mamá nos quita los novios (1952)
Mamá nos quita los novios, set in 1952, follows the heartwarming and humorous journey of Amadora, a widow with undeniable charm and grace. Despite her daughters’ relationships with new boyfriends, Amadora’s magnetic allure captivates the hearts of each suitor, leading to unexpected love triangles. Navigating her daughters’ relationships, Amadora discovers the importance of love and acceptance.
106. El señor fotógrafo (1953)
“El señor fotógrafo” is a captivating 1953 Mexican comedy, drama, and mystery film directed by Miguel M. Delgado. The story revolves around the life of an apprentice photographer who inadvertently finds himself caught up in an international conspiracy.
107. Lo que no se puede perdonar!.. (1953)
“Lo que no se puede perdonar! “ (1953) is a gripping Mexican drama film that was released on October 9th, 1953. Directed by the talented Roberto Rodríguez and featuring a star-studded cast, this powerful story delves into the lives of individuals who are forced to confront their deepest regrets and sorrows.
108. El lunar de la familia (1953)
El lunar de la familia is a captivating 1953 Mexican film directed by Fernando Méndez and written by Gilberto Gazcón, Fernando Méndez, and Raúl de Anda. Starring Luis Aguilar, Antonio Badú, and Sara García, this comedy-drama boasts a runtime of 1 hour and 43 minutes. Set in Mexico and available with Spanish subtitles, the movie captures the essence of Latin American storytelling while exploring themes of family, promises, and a comedy of errors. With a delightful blend of humor and emotion, El lunar de la familia captivates viewers and enthralls with its melodramatic twists.
109. Ni pobres ni ricos (1953)
Ni pobres ni ricos, released in 1953, is a heartwarming tale of love, poverty, and wealth. The story revolves around a rich, spoiled heiress who decides to rid herself of all her possessions to win the love of a hardworking, proud poor man. Director Fernando Cortés delivers a delightful blend of comedy and drama, as the protagonist learns the value of humility and the true meaning of riches.
110. La segunda mujer (1953)
La Segunda Mujer, a gripping 1953 Mexican crime drama, brings together an all-star cast headed by the legendary Rosa Carmina and the mesmerizing Antonio Aguilar. Set in the golden era of Mexican cinema, this tense thriller explores the intricate web of deceit, betrayal, and suspicion that engulfs singer Rodolfo Salazar (Antonio Aguilar) when he discovers the lifeless bodies of his wife, Victoria, and his son, Rudy (Freddy Fernández), in a room.
111. Ahí vienen los gorrones (1953)
“Ahí vienen los gorrones, “ directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares, is a hilarious 1953 Mexican Comedy-Drama. The story revolves around a group of idlers who lose their jobs at a restaurant, sparking a desperate hunt for employment. Their slacker-like habits, combined with a shared history of womanizing, alcoholism, and overall laziness, bring about countless comical scenarios.
112. Caballero a la medida (1954)
In “Caballero a la medida, “ comedic icon Cantinflas embarks on a journey as the model for a legendary tailor’s stylish tuxedos. Along with the prestigious title, Cantinflas gains access to exclusive events and rubs shoulders with the rich and powerful. When not showcasing the designer wear, he indulges in side ventures as a boxer’s manager, a helpful nanny, and more.
113. El mil amores (1954)
“El mil amores, “ a heartwarming comedy-drama, released in 1954, follows Carmen as she buys a house from Viviano, who becomes the pretend father of her daughter Patricia. The clever strategy aims to protect Patricia from bullying at school for not having a father.
114. Los Fernández de Peralvillo (1954)
Experience the riveting drama of Los Fernández de Peralvillo in this captivating 1954 film. The young protagonist, a failed door-to-door salesman, yearns to elevate his lifestyle when a mysterious old friend approaches him with an irresistible yet sinister opportunity. As our protagonist accepts the offer, he finds himself ensnared in a web of deception, greed, and crime. Can he break free before it’s too late?
115. Illusion Travels by Streetcar (1954)
“Illusion Travels by Streetcar, “ directed by the legendary Luis Buñuel, is a delightful Mexican film that takes viewers on a whimsical journey. Set in 1954, the story follows two Municipal Transit workers, who upon hearing the news that their favorite Streetcar, no. 133, will be decommissioned, decide to “borrow” it one last time. This adventure-drama is filled with laughter, camaraderie, and heartwarming moments, all while subtly addressing themes of nostalgia and the passing of time.
116. Al son del charlestón (1954)
In the captivating world of music and comedy, “Al son del charlestón” (1954) brings a charming tale of laughter, love, and mistaken identities. Set in Mexico, this delightful musical comedy follows the story of a famous singer who is hired as an imitator for the main event of an extravagant dance show.
117. Romance de fieras (1954)
“Romance de fieras” is a gripping tale set in 1954, where the lives of three main characters intertwine in a web of mystery and drama. Javier Ponce, a young, unemployed lawyer, is unexpectedly drawn into an intricate case when he stumbles upon the wealthy and enigmatic Don Carlos Narváez. Don Carlos, a businessman seeking a lawyer to represent him, unravels a web of secrets, inheritance disputes, and hidden desires.
118. Looks that Kill (1954)
Get ready to laugh and unravel a whirlwind of hilarious misadventures in “Looks that Kill” (1954), a comedic drama directed by Fernando Cortés. The hilarity begins when a charismatic professor decides to run a ground-breaking TV program all about beauty. The program, a breath of fresh air in a town with a dry and uninspiring school system, becomes an instant sensation.
119. El 7 leguas (1955)
In the roaring 1950s, a thrilling adventure beckons in El 7 leguas, a dramatic Western set against the backdrop of Mexico’s wild frontier. Featuring the enigmatic character of Pancho Villa, this epic tale follows the journey of his trusted horse, “7 leguas, “ also known as Rodolfo. As fate would have it, a daring thief snatches up this prized mount and attempts to flee — setting in motion a chain of events that will test the courage of everyone involved.
120. ¡Vaya tipos! (1955)
¡Vaya tipos! is a 1955 Mexican drama-western film that takes viewers on a thrilling journey filled with suspense and unexpected twists. Directed by Fernando Méndez and written by Gilberto Gazcón, Valentín Gazcón, and Méndez himself, this classic film stars Joaquín Cordero, Dagoberto Rodríguez, and Martha Mijares in pivotal roles. Set in the rugged terrain of Mexico, the story unfolds as a group of misfits navigate the harsh landscape and face the challenges that come their way.
121. ¡Que bravas son las costeñas!… (1955)
¡Que bravas son las costeñas! (1955) is a delightful blend of comedy, musical, and romance genres that promises an unforgettable cinematic experience. Set in a vibrant and lively atmosphere, the film takes viewers on a journey filled with laughter, heartwarming moments, and memorable music.
122. Las nenas del 7 (1955)
In the heart of 1955, “Las nenas del 7” unfolds a charming tale of laughter, drama, and fantasy that will leave you captivated from start to finish. The story revolves around Manolin, a hardworking man who suddenly finds himself in possession of his great-grandfather’s enchanted head, which supposedly grants its new owner five wishes. As the odds stack against him, Manolin’s heart becomes the breeding ground for a dangerous mix of greed and ambition.
123. Las medias de seda (1956)
“Las medias de seda, “ a captivating 1956 musical and comedy film from Mexico, is set to enchant audiences with its enchanting blend of songs, humor, and stunning Mexican cultural flair. This delightful production stars the inimitable Rosario Dúrcal as a headstrong woman who challenges societal norms.
124. No me platiques más (1956)
Transport yourself to the heart of 1950s Mexico with “No me platiques más, “ a delightful musical, comedy, and romance film. Directed by Miguel M.
125. Living Full Out (1956)
“Living Full Out” (1956), also known as “Vivir a todo dar” in its original Spanish release, is a gripping tale of comedy and drama that explores the complexities of human relationships. Directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares, this 1956 film stars renowned actors Antonio Espino, Martha Mijares, and Marco de Carlo.
126. Locura pasional (1956)
“Locura pasional” is a riveting drama film from 1956, starring Silvia Pinal, Carlos López Moctezuma, and César del Campo. Directed by Tulio Demicheli and written by Demicheli and Lev Tolstoy, the movie follows the story of a tormented older husband who obsessively jealously guards his seemingly perfect wife, eventually leading him down a dark and tragic path.
127. El fantasma de la casa roja (1956)
El fantasma de la casa roja, a thrilling Mexican horror-comedy-mystery film from 1956, captures the essence of paranormal chills and comedic mishaps. The story follows a wealthy man whose ghost witnesses the ruthless attempts of his heirs on each other’s lives, all in the pursuit of the fortune left behind by the mysterious millionaire.
128. El rey de México (1956)
El rey de México is a 1956 Mexican comedy-drama film that follows the life of Pablo, a dockworker in Mexico City. In a whimsical turn of events, Pablo is chosen to live as the “King of Mexico” for a week. This quirky and humorous adventure takes place within the context of a publicity campaign and explores the rags-to-riches theme.
129. Las aventuras de Pito Pérez (1957)
“Las aventuras de Pito Pérez, “ released in 1957, is a captivating Spanish-language comedy, drama, and adventure film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro. The movie revolves around Pito Pérez, a homeless man who returns to his village after a long absence, only to share all his exhilarating experiences.
130. Asesinos, S.A. (1957)
Experience an exhilarating thrill ride in “Asesinos, S. A. “ (1957), a film that masterfully combines action, adventure, and comedy. When an average citizen is unexpectedly abducted, he awakens to find himself brainwashed as an expert assassin for the notorious organization, Asesinos, S. A.
131. Cada quién su música (1959)
Cada quién su música, a musical comedy from 1959, delicately interweaves the lives of four singers living simple, yet extraordinary lives. Through unforgettable voices and performances that will leave you mesmerized, this film takes you on a journey that celebrates the beauty of music and its power to heal and inspire.
132. Las aventuras de Carlos Lacroix (1959)
“Las aventuras de Carlos Lacroix” is a thrilling, neo-noir drama released in 1959, featuring an intriguing character-name-in-title protagonist. Directed by the talented Zacarías Gómez Urquiza and written by the dynamic duo of Urquiza and Carlos del Prado, this captivating film blends the gritty world of crime with the tension-filled landscape of adventure and drama.
133. La pandilla en acción (1959)
In the heart of a bustling neighborhood, a group of adventurous children stumble upon an extraordinary treasure. “La pandilla en acción” (1959) is a thrilling Family, Adventure, and Action film that ignites the spirit of daring in young and old alike.
134. El superflaco (1959)
In the vibrant world of 1959 Mexico, “El superflaco” captivates viewers with its unique blend of comedy and sci-fi genres. Our protagonist, Pompis, is an unassuming, impoverished, yet passionate man who dreams of true love. Working at a bustling exercise club, he’s anything but the stereotypical macho figure.
135. Mis secretarias privadas (1959)
“Mis secretarias privadas, “ an enthralling 1959 drama comedy film directed by Roberto Rodríguez, follows the romantic adventures of a new boss as he navigates the office, surrounded by his charming and bewildering secretarial staff. With heartwarming humor and engaging romance, this delightful movie captures the essence of office politics and the art of love.
136. Yo no me caso compadre (1960)
“Yo no me caso compadre” is a delightful 1960 Mexican comedy that takes place in a small town, where the story revolves around the hilarious antics of mistaken identities and rampant jealousy. The film, directed by Miguel M. Delgado, features a talented ensemble cast including Rosita Quintana, Luis Aguilar, and Fernando Soto.
137. Dicen que soy hombre malo (1960)
Gather around, cowpokes, because we have a wild and hilarious Comedy-Western to tell you about! Directed by Miguel M. Delgado, Dicen que soy hombre malo (1960) takes you on an adventurous journey through the dusty trails of the Wild West. With a runtime of just 1 hour and 22 minutes, this action-packed film packs a punch!
138. Su primer amor (1960)
Experience the vibrant, enchanting world of “Su primer amor” (1960), a timeless musical comedy-romance film that will leave you with a smile on your face and a song in your heart. Set in the bustling streets of 1960s Madrid, this delightful masterpiece follows the love story of three unforgettable characters, each with their own dreams, passions, and secrets.
139. Suerte te dé Dios (1961)
In “Suerte te dé Dios” (1961), a heartwarming Mexican adventure, comedy, and drama unfolds the story of construction workers who stumble upon the hidden treasure of a shady lawyer’s greed. The lives of these hardworking men are forever changed when they are introduced to an orphan who has a curious connection to the missing fortune.
140. Aventuras de Chucho el Roto (1961)
“Aventuras de Chucho el Roto” (1961), a timeless Mexican film, brings adventure and drama together in a way that leaves audiences spellbound. Directed by Manuel Muñoz, this captivating movie is an unforgettable journey filled with bravery, friendship, and a dash of mischief.
141. Cuando regrese mamá (1961)
In the heartwarming drama “Cuando regrese mamá” (Spanish for “When Mama Comes Back”), six orphaned brothers are thrust into a journey of love, loss, and hope as they face an uncertain future after their mother’s tragic death. As they seek a new family, the boys reluctantly turn to their mother’s best friend and her husband, who are not eager to take on the responsibility of raising a large family.
142. La captura de Chucho el Roto (1961)
“La captura de Chucho el Roto” is a classic adventure-drama film from 1961, hailing from Mexico, and has been captivating audiences for decades. Despite the film’s age, its themes and narrative still resonate, making it a timeless piece of cinematic history.
143. Me dicen el consentido (1962)
“Me dicen el consentido, “ a captivating Mexican adventure film released in 1962, brings together a diverse cast and intriguing narrative that keeps viewers engaged from start to finish. The movie, directed by Carlos Toussaint, takes you on a journey through the deserts of Mexico with its gripping drama and pulse-pounding action sequences. Starring Julio Alemán, José Chávez, and José Dupeyrón, this cinematic masterpiece draws in audiences with its immersive language and unforgettable characters.
144. La entrega de Chucho el Roto (1962)
In 1962, the unforgettable adventure of “La entrega de Chucho el Roto” graced the screens of Mexican cinemas. Directed by Manuel Muñoz and written by Alfredo Ruanova and Carlos Enrique Taboada, this film stands as a testament to the talent Mexico has in the world of cinema. With a runtime of 1 hour and 55 minutes, this movie unfolds a riveting drama, capturing the hearts of its viewers.
145. Jóvenes y bellas (1962)
“Jóvenes y bellas” is a heartwarming 1962 Mexican film that weaves together comedy, drama, and the complex realities of sibling rivalry. Directed by Fernando Cortés and written by Cortés and Julio Porter, this 1 hour and 27-minute journey into the lives of three teenagers on vacation is sure to captivate and delight viewers. The film stars Gastón Santos, María Eugenia San Martín, and Alfonso Mejía, who deliver compelling performances that breathe life into the characters and their relationships.
146. Ruletero a toda marcha (1962)
“Ruletero a toda marcha, “ a 1962 Mexican film directed by Rafael Baledón, takes you on an unpredictable, heartwarming adventure set in a quaint small town. This whimsical comedy-drama stars Eulalio González, María Duval, and Norma Angélica, who bring the tale’s charm and confusion to life.
147. Yo, el mujeriego (1963)
In the vibrant 1960s, “Yo, el mujeriego” takes audiences on a whirlwind adventure with a comedic twist. Directed by José Díaz Morales, this timeless gem stars the charismatic Antonio Aguilar and the captivating Patricia Conde. Luz Márquez also graces the screen, adding to the film’s undeniable charm.
148. Tiburoneros (1963)
Tiburoneros, a gripping drama from 1963, revolves around Aurelio, a dedicated fisherman living on the coast of Tabasco, Mexico. Despite his longing for his family in Mexico City, he finds solace in his work and a romantic connection with a local girl. After a series of events, he decides to return to Mexico City, only to face a challenging test from his brother-in-law.
149. Los derechos de los hijos (1963)
Los Derechos de los Hijos, a 1963 Mexican drama, tells the heart-wrenching story of a young woman named Irma and her life-changing experiences. Directed by the talented Miguel Morayta, the film is a remake by the original director, giving the audience a chance to revisit this moving tale. The talented Elvira Quintana leads the cast as Irma, sharing her first name with the character she plays, adding a personal touch to the performance.
150. México de mis recuerdos (1963)
México de mis recuerdos, released in 1963, is a poignant musical drama that transports us back to the early 20th century. The film follows the life of a young woman, passionately pursuing her dream of becoming an opera singer, while navigating the complexities of love and fame. Set against the vibrant backdrop of turn-of-the-century Mexico, this film captures the essence of joy, heartache, and determination that define the human experience.
