Mis dos amores
Cast & Crew
Nick Grindé
Tito Guízar
Blanca De Castejón
Emilia Leovalli
Romualdo Tirado
Juan Torena
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
Rita Santiago's father, Don Antonio, stubbornly refuses to give permission for her to marry Julio Bertolin, a struggling medical student, because he wants his daughter to marry a rich Brazilian. Because of this, Julio leaves medical school and determines to gain wealth and position for himself by becoming a singer. He soon moves to Los Angeles and becomes a popular singer in a Latin American cabaret owned by "El Chato." A dancer at the cabaret, Ana Celia Ramos, falls in love with Julio, and angers El Chato, who is in love with her and extremely jealous. When he confronts Ana about her feelings for Julio, El Chato becomes so enraged that he accidentally kills her, then places the blame on Julio. Julio is then arrested for the crime, but is eventually cleared of the crime by Anita, Ana's six-year-old daughter. The girl reveals that just before Ana died, she told her daughter her killer's identity.
Director
Nick Grindé
Cast
Tito Guízar
Blanca De Castejón
Emilia Leovalli
Romualdo Tirado
Juan Torena
Carolina Segrera
Carlos Villarías
Evelyn Del Rio
Paul Ellis
Martín Garralaga
José Peña "pepet"
Crew
Ralph Berger
William Bridgehouse
Martin G. Cohn
Max Factor
Leopoldo González
Ernesto González Jiménez
Tito Guízar
Arthur Martinelli
José Antonio Miranda
Nenette Noriega
Milton Raison
Rafael Ramos Cobián
Lester P. Sussman
Miguel De Zárraga
Miguel De Zárraga Jr.
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Trivia
Notes
The working title of this film was Mi primer amor. Motion Picture Herald refers to it by the English translation of the Spanish title, "My Two Loves." The Motion Picture Herald review also notes that the picture's producer, Rafael Ramos Cobián, had recently signed a contract with Twentieth Century-Fox to make four Spanish-language pictures a year. Reviews and news items note that Mis dos amores was the first of a new series of films aimed at the Spanish-language markets in the United States, Central and South America that would star Tito Guízar, who was playing his first dramatic starring role in a North American film. The Motion Picture Herald and Variety reviewers both wrote favorably about the film and predicted that it would do well in all Spanish-langauge markets. The Variety review incorrectly credits costumer William Bridgehouse with the cinematography.
