No backdrop available
Poster for El niño perdido

El niño perdido

19471h 50mNo ratings yet
  • Comedy

Overview

If you survive the first half with his delicious absurdity, your reward is the second half, on the scenes when he teams up with his "carnal" Marcelo singing American, Cuban and Argentinian music, but ending with a very Mexican serenade. If you ever saw Jorge Negrete singing in a movie you'll laugh to tears when Tin Tan sings. And with the lighting effects, you can see actual flashes of Jorge Negrete until you hear him singing.

Details

Status
Released
Release date
September 25, 1947
Original language
Spanish
Spoken languages
Spanish
Countries
Mexico
Production
AS Films
Budget
Not recorded
Revenue
Not recorded
El niño perdido (1947) | Kinocult