Day by Day (film) explained

Day by Day
Director:	Antonio del Amo
Music:	Jesús García Leoz
Cinematography:	Juan Mariné
Editing:	Pepita Orduna
Studio:	Altamira
Distributor:	C.B. Films
Runtime:	90 minutes
Country:	Spain

Day by Day (Spanish:Día tras día) is a 1951 Spanish drama film directed by Antonio del Amo. Shot in Madrid, it has certain characteristics similar to Italian neorealism.^[1]

Plot

Two parishioners, Anselmo (Manuel Zarzo) and Ernesto (Mario Berriatúa), seek to straighten out their lives, and Father José (José Prada) helps them, and Luisa (Marisa de Leza), a girl, ends up in love with Ernesto.

Cast

• • • • Julio F. Alymán Antonio Barta Mario Berriatúa Benito Cobeña
        • • • Nela Conjiu Marisa de Leza Manrique Gil Carmen Martín Vicente Mullor Elisa Méndez Amelia Ortas
              • • • • Pepe Ortiz Ofelia G. Otero Ramón Oteyza Magda Peiró José Prada Manuel Requena Jacinto San Emeterio Carmen Sánchez Juan Vázquez Manuel Zarzo Vicente Ávila

References

1. Bentley p.131

Bibliography

• Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer 2008.