The Dance (1959 film) explained

The Dance
Director:Edgar Neville
Producer:José Antonio Irrysarry
Starring:Conchita Montes
Alberto Closas
Rafael Alonso
Music:Gustavo Pittaluga
Cinematography:José F. Aguayo
Editing:José Antonio Rojo
Distributor:Carabela Films
Runtime:91 minutes
Country:Spain
Language:Spanish

The Dance (Spanish: El baile) is a 1959 Spanish comedy-drama film written and directed by Edgar Neville.[1] It is based on his own theatrical play, El baile, released in (1952), which won the Spanish Premio Nacional de Literatura award.

It was the second and last color film directed by Neville after Duende y misterio del flamenco.

Plot

Pedro (Alberto Closas) and Julián (Rafael Alonso) are friends and they love the same woman, Adela (Conchita Montes). Madrid, 1905, Pedro and Adela had gotten married but Julian live with them. 1930. Adela discovers she is going to die and the two men had hidden the illness. 1955. Adelita (Conchita Montes), Adela's grand daughter, visits to the two men and they remember their love to Adele.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Mira p.225