Spicy Chile | |
---|---|
Directed by | René Cardona Jr. |
Written by | René Cardona Jr. Juan Fernando Pérez Gavilán Gregorio Walerstein |
Produced by | René Cardona Jr. |
Starring |
Andrés García Angélica Chain Alberto Rojas |
Cinematography | Daniel López |
Edited by | Rafael Ceballos |
Music by | Gustavo César Carrión |
Production companies | Cinematográfica Filmex S.A. Productora Fílmica Real |
Release date |
|
Running time | 78 minutes |
Country | Mexico |
Language | Spanish |
Spicy Chile (Spanish:Chile picante) is a 1983 Mexican comedy film directed by René Cardona Jr. and starring Andrés García, Angélica Chain and Alberto Rojas. [1] [2]
The film is also known in Mexico as Sexo a la mexicana. [3] The film consists of two segments "La infidelidad" (Infidelity), and "Los compadres".
El Mundo notes that in the two segments, sex is as central a topic as hot sauce. [4] Multiplatform Media in Mexico indeed noted that the title of the film was self-explanatory, [5] while Cinema of Solitude: A Critical Study of Mexican Film, 1967-1983 saw in it one of various films of Cardona Jr. based on the same narrative pattern. [6] Contrapunto found the film was "a stupid comedy, very cheap under all aspects". [7] MiTv found the two comedic segments "hilarious". [8]
Spicy Chile | |
---|---|
Directed by | René Cardona Jr. |
Written by | René Cardona Jr. Juan Fernando Pérez Gavilán Gregorio Walerstein |
Produced by | René Cardona Jr. |
Starring |
Andrés García Angélica Chain Alberto Rojas |
Cinematography | Daniel López |
Edited by | Rafael Ceballos |
Music by | Gustavo César Carrión |
Production companies | Cinematográfica Filmex S.A. Productora Fílmica Real |
Release date |
|
Running time | 78 minutes |
Country | Mexico |
Language | Spanish |
Spicy Chile (Spanish:Chile picante) is a 1983 Mexican comedy film directed by René Cardona Jr. and starring Andrés García, Angélica Chain and Alberto Rojas. [1] [2]
The film is also known in Mexico as Sexo a la mexicana. [3] The film consists of two segments "La infidelidad" (Infidelity), and "Los compadres".
El Mundo notes that in the two segments, sex is as central a topic as hot sauce. [4] Multiplatform Media in Mexico indeed noted that the title of the film was self-explanatory, [5] while Cinema of Solitude: A Critical Study of Mexican Film, 1967-1983 saw in it one of various films of Cardona Jr. based on the same narrative pattern. [6] Contrapunto found the film was "a stupid comedy, very cheap under all aspects". [7] MiTv found the two comedic segments "hilarious". [8]