Couple with preteen children break up; Dad meets a new woman and they marry. The children grow up, and they're spoiled-y rich kids flirting with criminal lawlessness. Cue the violins.
Acting
Rosa Carmina's smoldering presence elevates every scene she enters.
Production
Glimpses of 1950s Mexican upper-class lifestyle, wildly aspirational.
Director
José Díaz Morales
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
This film belongs to the 'cine de lágrimas' tradition, where suffering women and moral lessons dominated Mexican cinema before the industry shifted toward wrestling and horror.
Antonio Aguilar, already a rising ranchera star, would become one of Mexico's most beloved singers — this rare dramatic role shows his range before he settled into his iconic charro persona.
No ratings yet
Sign in to join the discussion — comments are spoiler-gated to your watch progress.
Discussion starters
ES
