Carmen (1953 film) explained

Carmen
Director:Giuseppe Maria Scotese
Producer:Ugo Berti
Cinematography:Renato Del Frate
Distributor:Suevia Films
Runtime:82 minutes
Language:Italian

Carmen (Italian: '''Carmen proibita''', Spanish; Castilian: '''Siempre Carmen''') is a 1953 Italian-Spanish drama film directed by Giuseppe Maria Scotese and starring Ana Esmeralda, Fausto Tozzi and Mariella Lotti. It is based on Prosper Mérimée's novel Carmen.[1]

Plot

A Panamanian cargo ship docks at night at a dock on the Guadalquivir River. José, chief officer of Italian origin, is on duty on the ship. Carmen, an attractive gypsy from Granada, who works in Seville with a gang of tobacco smugglers, comes up on deck and begins to dance to distract the attention of the men on board, thus allowing her cronies to unload the merchandise from the ship. However, the police discover the operation and intervene. Carmen manages to flee from the investigations thanks to the protection of José, who falls madly in love with her.[2]

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Goble p. 705
  2. Web site: Siempre Carmen. Todocoleccion. 24 April 2020.