Spicy Chile
In today's world, Spicy Chile has become a recurring and very important topic of discussion in various areas. Its relevance has transcended borders and has captured the attention of experts, academics and common people alike. The influence of Spicy Chile is noticeable in society, the economy, politics and culture, generating a significant impact on the way people interact and function in their environment. This article seeks to analyze in depth the phenomenon of Spicy Chile, exploring its multiple dimensions and offering a comprehensive perspective that allows us to understand its scope and its implications for the present and the future.
| Spicy Chile | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | René Cardona Jr. |
| Written by | René Cardona Jr. Juan Fernando Pérez Gavilán Gregorio Walerstein |
| Produced by | René Cardona Jr. |
| Starring | Andrés García Angélica Chain Alberto Rojas |
| Cinematography | Daniel López |
| Edited by | Rafael Ceballos |
| Music by | Gustavo César Carrión |
Production companies | Cinematográfica Filmex S.A. Productora Fílmica Real |
Release date |
|
Running time | 78 minutes |
| Country | Mexico |
| Language | Spanish |
Spicy Chile (Spanish:Chile picante) is a 1983 Mexican comedy film directed by René Cardona Jr., starring Andrés García, Angélica Chain, and Alberto Rojas.[1][2]
The film is also known in Mexico as Sexo a la mexicana.[3] The film consists of two segments: "La infidelidad" (Infidelity) and "Los compadres".
Cast
Segment "La infidelidad"
- Andrés García
- Angélica Chain
- Alberto Rojas
- Alfredo Wally Barrón
- Karen Castello
- Alma Estela
- Irene Gallegos
- Juan Jaramillo
- Norma Lee
- Carlos Monden
- Lourdes Morales
- Polo Ortín
- Juan Carlos Peralta
- Sofia Vargas
- Sybille Young
- Gerardo Zepeda
Segment "Los compadres"
- Blanca Guerra
- Héctor Suárez
- Princesa Lea
- María Cardinal .
- Eduardo de la Peña
- Tito Junco
- Jeannette Mass
- Lyn May .
- Pedro Weber 'Chatanuga'
Reception
El Mundo notes that in the two segments, sex is as central a topic as hot sauce.[4] Multiplatform Media in Mexico indeed noted that the title of the film was self-explanatory,[5] while Cinema of Solitude: A Critical Study of Mexican Film, 1967-1983 saw in it one of various films of Cardona Jr. based on the same narrative pattern.[6] Contrapunto found the film was "a stupid comedy, very cheap under all aspects".[7] MiTv found the two comedic segments "hilarious".[8]
References
- ^ Ramírez Berg p.127
- ^ Quezada, Mario Alberto (2005). Diccionario del cine mexicano, 1970-2000 (in Spanish). Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. ISBN 978-970-32-2040-3.
- ^ Chile picante (Sexo a la mexicana) (1983). Retrieved 2024-07-07 – via www.filmaffinity.com.
- ^ "Chile picante". El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-07-07.
- ^ Smith, Paul Julian (2019-05-23). Multiplatform Media in Mexico: Growth and Change Since 2010. Springer. ISBN 978-3-030-17539-9.
- ^ Berg, Charles Ramírez (2010-07-05). Cinema of Solitude: A Critical Study of Mexican Film, 1967-1983. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-79192-3.
- ^ Contrapunto (in Spanish). Sistema Nacional de Radio y Television Cultural. 1986.
- ^ mi.tv. "Chile picante (Película) | Programación de TV en Argentina | mi.tv". mi.tv (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-07-07.
Bibliography
- Charles Ramírez Berg. Cinema of Solitude: A Critical Study of Mexican Film, 1967-1983. University of Texas Press, 2010.
External links
- Spicy Chile at IMDb
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