| Sor Citroën | |
| Director: | Pedro Lazaga |
| Music: | Antón García Abril |
| Cinematography: | Juan Mariné |
| Color Process: | Eastmancolor |
| Editing: | Alfonso Santacana |
| Distributor: | Filmayer S.A. |
| Runtime: | 94 minutes |
| Country: | Spain |
| Language: | Spanish |
Sor Citroën, or Sor Citroen, is a 1967 Spanish comedy film directed by Pedro Lazaga and starring Gracita Morales as Sister Tomasa, a nun who drives a Citroën 2CV.
A community of nuns who run an orphanage for girls decides to get motorized and they buy a Citroën 2CV. Sister Tomasa, an impulsive and outgoing nun who has just arrived to the community, is the one to learn to drive. At first she is not very good at it, jeopardizing traffic on several occasions, so she is nicknamed "Sor Citroën" ("Sister Citroën"). When she finally gets the driving license, she dedicates together with Sister Rafaela to drive through the streets of Madrid asking for charity for the orphanage.
Shooting locations included Madrid, Alcalá de Henares[1] and La Robla (León).[2]
The film had to deal during production with Francoist film censors. A scene that was showing the nuns having soup in the refectory while one of them recites the traffic laws was cut off as inappropriate.[3]
The Citroën 2CV is usually listed as one of the most iconic cars in the history of Spanish cinema for its role in this film.[4]