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Duration: 79 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: Ruffah |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 30 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 720x544 | Added: 2014-Jul-30 |
Alternate Names: Victoria Merida Roja, Victoria Mérida Rojas, ویکتوریا آبریل, ვიქტორია აბრილი, 빅토리아 아브릴
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Victoria Abril (born Victoria Mérida Rojas on 4 July 1959) is a Spanish actress and singer, best known internationally for her role in '¡Átame!' (Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!). Born in Madrid, she rose to fame in Spain through the TV show 'Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez' from 1976 to 1978. Abril's career spans various countries including France, Italy, and Iceland. She has been nominated for eight Goya Awards and won once, also winning a Silver Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival for 'Amantes'. Despite attempting to represent Spain in Eurovision with 'Bang-Bang-Bang' in 1979, she didn't succeed but later released a bossanova-jazz album called 'PutchEros do Brasil' in 2005.
Release Year: 1982
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Alternative Title: The Beehive, La ruche, I Kipseli, A méhkas, L'alveare, Ul, Der Bienenkorb
Director: Mario Camus
Writer: Camilo José Cela, José Luis Dibildos
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Genre: Drama, Film Based On Literature
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La Colmena (The Beehive) directed by Mario Camus in 1982 is an adaptation of Camilo José Cela's novel of the same name. Set in Madrid during 1942, just after the Spanish Civil War, the film interweaves the stories of various characters struggling to survive under Franco's regime. The central theme contrasts the lives of poets and intellectuals who are close to poverty with those who have prospered through illegal business ventures. The narrative explores their intersecting stories and the harsh realities they face in post-war Spain.
La Colmena is a Spanish drama film released in 1982, directed by Mario Camus. It's an adaptation of Camilo José Cela's novel of the same name, set in Madrid during 1942, in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War. The movie presents a stark contrast between the poets and intellectuals who are close to poverty and those who have benefited from illegal businesses. Through these characters' intertwining stories, Camus paints a grim picture of post-war Spain under Franco's regime.