(Redirected from
Ahí tienes a tu Madre)
| Ahí tienes a tu madre | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Leandro Borrell |
| Written by | Leandro Borrell Pedro Peñalba |
| Produced by | Leandro Borrell |
| Starring | Robert Ayambilla Teresa Barceló |
| Cinematography | Juan Mandarano |
| Edited by | Leandro Borrell |
| Music by | Adrián Charras |
Release date |
|
Running time | 63 minutes |
| Countries | Argentina Spain Canada |
| Language | Spanish |
Ahí tienes a tu madre is a 2004 Argentine film directed and written by Leandro Borrell. The film starred Robert Ayambilla and Teresa Barceló.
- Robert Ayambilla as Negro Manuel joven
- Teresa Barceló as Ana de Matos
- Alberto D'Angelo as Juan
- Rubén De Virgilio as Bernabé González
- Mirta Fissore Andrea as María
- Mauro Gómez as Joaquín
- Rubén Insaurralde as Don Felipe
- Pablo Sosa as Negro Manuel viejo
- Jorge Vilaltella as Padre Pedro Montalbo
- Mario Zacarías as Maestro Oramas
The film premiered in March 2004 at the Mar del Plata Film Festival.
 | This article related to an Argentine film of the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
(Redirected from
Ahí tienes a tu Madre)
| Ahí tienes a tu madre | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Directed by | Leandro Borrell |
| Written by | Leandro Borrell Pedro Peñalba |
| Produced by | Leandro Borrell |
| Starring | Robert Ayambilla Teresa Barceló |
| Cinematography | Juan Mandarano |
| Edited by | Leandro Borrell |
| Music by | Adrián Charras |
Release date |
|
Running time | 63 minutes |
| Countries | Argentina Spain Canada |
| Language | Spanish |
Ahí tienes a tu madre is a 2004 Argentine film directed and written by Leandro Borrell. The film starred Robert Ayambilla and Teresa Barceló.
- Robert Ayambilla as Negro Manuel joven
- Teresa Barceló as Ana de Matos
- Alberto D'Angelo as Juan
- Rubén De Virgilio as Bernabé González
- Mirta Fissore Andrea as María
- Mauro Gómez as Joaquín
- Rubén Insaurralde as Don Felipe
- Pablo Sosa as Negro Manuel viejo
- Jorge Vilaltella as Padre Pedro Montalbo
- Mario Zacarías as Maestro Oramas
The film premiered in March 2004 at the Mar del Plata Film Festival.
|
| This article related to an Argentine film of the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |