El Grito sagrado explained
El Grito sagrado (lit. "A Sacred Cry") is a 1954 Argentine historical film, directed by Luis César Amadori, who co-wrote with Pedro Miguel Obligado, and starring Fanny Navarro, Carlos Cores and Aída Luz.
Navarro plays Mariquita Sánchez De Thompson, a socialite, activist and one of the first politically outspoken Argentine women in whose Buenos Aires living room the Argentine national anthem was sung for the first time in May 1813.[1]
Cast
- Fanny Navarro, as Mariquita Sánchez de Thompson
- Carlos Cores, Martín Thompson
- Aída Luz, as Remedios de Escalada de San Martín
- Eduardo Cuitiño, as Fray Cayetano Rodríguez
- Antonia Herrero
- Nina Brian
- Mario Lozano
- Alba Castellanos
- Antonio Martiáñez
- Alfredo Santacruz
- Luis Medina Castro
- Pedro Aleandro
- Fernando Salas
- Julián Pérez Ávila
- Rita Montero
- Jorge De La Riestra
- Francisco López Silva
- Blanca Tapia
- Francisco Iriarte
- Orestes Soriani
- Pablo Cumo
- Juan Bono
- Pascual Pellicciotta
- Manuel Perales
- Rafael Diserio
- Carlos Bianquet
Notes and References
- Book: Szurmuk . Mónica . Women in Argentina: Early Travel Narratives . 2000 . University Press of Florida . 978-0-8130-1889-8 . 17–38 . A House, a Home, a Nation: Mariquita Sánchez's Recuerdos del Buenos Ayres Virreynal.
