Sevilla de mis amores
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Ramón Novarro
Conchita Montenegro
José Soriano Viosca
Sra. L. G. De Samaniego
Rosita Ballesteros
Martín Garralaga
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
María Consuelo, a young novice nun, admires the voice of café singer Juan de Dios and builds a romantic fantasy around him, eventually forcing her to leave her convent to be with him. Juan, who aspires to a career in opera, responds to María with affection and would like to adopt and protect her, but falls in love with her and they become engaged. However, Lola, who was Juan's former partner and is in love with him, encourages María's brother Enrique to separate the couple, and María eventually returns to her convent. Although Juan goes on to a successful career in opera in Madrid, he becomes profoundly depressed by the loss of María. When her mother superior learns about María's situation, she frees her from the obligation of taking her final vows. María finds Juan and they promise never to be apart again.
Cast
Ramón Novarro
Conchita Montenegro
José Soriano Viosca
Sra. L. G. De Samaniego
Rosita Ballesteros
Martín Garralaga
Sra. María Calvo
Michael Vavitch
Ramón Guerrero
Crew
Carlos F. Borcosque
John Colton
Dorothy Farnum
B. P. Fineman
Merritt B. Gerstad
Cedric Gibbons
Ramón Guerrero
Thomas Held
Ramón Novarro
Ramón Novarro
Ramón Novarro
Antonio Samaniego
Douglas Shearer
Herbert Stothart
Herbert Stothart
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Trivia
Notes
Sevilla de mis amores is a Spanish-language version of the 1930 M-G-M film Call of the Flesh, starring Ramón Novarro and Dorothy Jordan and directed by Charles Brabin. The onscreen credits for this version were taken from a studio cutting continuity. Some contemporary sources include Christina Montt, José Peña "Pepet", Gabry Rivas, Marina Ortiz and Alfonso Azaf in the cast, but their participation in the released film has not been confirmed. There was also a French-language version of the film, entitled Le chanteur de Seville, also directed by Ramon Novarro, that starred Novarro and Suzy Vernon, but no record of any U.S. exhibition of that version has been found.
