Brother Joe
1941 Argentine film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1941 Argentine film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brother Joe (Spanish: El Hermano José) is a 1941 Argentine comedy film.
This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2017) |
El Hermano José | |
---|---|
Directed by | Antonio Momplet |
Written by | Nicolás Proserpio |
Starring | Pepe Arias Carlos Castro Ada Cornaro María Duval |
Cinematography | Antonio Merayo |
Edited by | Nicolás Proserpio |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Country | Argentina |
Language | Spanish |
The 93-minute black and white film was made for Argentina Sono Film by director Antonio Momplet. It was written by Nicolás Proserpio, and stars Pepe Arias, Carlos Castro and Ada Cornaro.
The movie deals with the interaction in a small town between a healer, his daughter and a young doctor, between science and superstition.
La Nación called the film a popular and satirical comedy. Halki noted that it was a visual version of a successful radio show. Manrupe and Portela and said it was a classic Pepe Arias work, with everything good and bad that implies, and had been filmed without much effort.[1]
The full cast was:
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