Los Tarantos: Difference between revisions

Los Tarantos
Los Tarantos
Directed by	Francisco Rovira Beleta
Written by	Francisco Rovira Beleta; Alfredo Mañas
Starring	Antonio Gades; Carmen Amaya
Cinematography	Massimo Dallamano
Edited by	Emilio Rodríguez
Music by	Andrés Batista; Fernando García Morcillo; Emilio Pujol; José Solá
Release date	5 November 1963;
Running time	112 minutes
Country	Spain
Language	Spanish

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Los Tarantos is a 1963 Spanish musical drama film directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta. It was nominated for an Academy Award in the Best Foreign Film category.^[1]

The film is based on the play La historia de los Tarantos written by Alfredo Mañas, and inspired by Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.

Plot

The love between two gypsies, Juana La Zoronga and Rafael El Taranto, from different families in Barcelona, is thwarted by the enmity between their respective parents. Rafael sees Juana dance at a gypsy wedding and is captivated by her beauty and charm. They fall in love, aided by their younger siblings, who are secretly friends and sympathetic to the young lovers.

Juana earns the respect of Rafael's formidable mother, Angustias, through her spirit and grace in flamenco. However, her father Rosendo, an old beau of Rafael's mother, remains obstinate despite the pleas of Juana, Rafael, and Angustias. Juana's father offers her to his colleague, Curro, to make her forget about her romance with Rafael. But neither Juana nor Rafael can forget their love. Curro becomes arrogant, killing Rafael's friend Mojigondo and beating Juana when he suspects she has been meeting with Rafael. Desperate, Juana seeks Rafael out in his dovecote, and they make love, planning to elope the following day. However, Curro, incited by Juana's brother Sancho, finds them together and kills them both. Rafael's brother subsequently hunts Curro down in his stables and kills him.

Angustias and Rosendo are united in their grief, and Juana's younger brother comforts Rafael's younger sister, showing that the feud will not continue any further.

Cast

Carmen Amaya ... Angustias
Sara Lezana ... Juana
Daniel Martín ... Rafael
Antonio Gades ... Mojigondo
Antonio Prieto ... Rosendo
José Manuel Martín ... Curro (as J. Manuel Martín)
Margarita Lozano ... Isabel
Juan Manuel Soriano
Antoñita Singla ... Sole (as Antonia 'La Singla')
Aurelio Galán 'El Estampío' ... Jero (as A. Galán 'El Estampío')
Peret... Guitarist
Andrés Batista ... Guitarist
Emilio de Diego ... Guitarist
'Pucherete' ... Guitarist
Blay ... Guitarist
El Chocolate ... Cantaor
'La Mueque' ... Cantaor
'Morita' ... Cantaor (as 'Morità')
Enrique Cádiz ... Cantaor
'El Viti' ... Cantaor
J. Toledo ... Cantaor
Antonio Escudero 'El Gato' ... Juan/Bailaor (as A. Escudero 'El Gato')
D. Bargas ... Bailaor (as D. Bargas 'Lulula')
Amapola ... Antonia/Bailaora
'El Guisa' ... Bailaor
Antonio Lavilla ... Sancho
Francisco Batista
Carlos Villafranca ... Salvador
Josefina Tapias

References

^ "The 36th Academy Awards (1964) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-11-03.

External links

Los Tarantos at IMDb

[Oscars1964-1] "The 36th Academy Awards (1964) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-11-03.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|1963 film}}
-{{Infobox Film
+{{Infobox film
 | name           = Los Tarantos
 | image          =
-| image_size     =
 | caption        =
 | director       = [[Francisco Rovira Beleta]]
 | writer       = Francisco Rovira Beleta<br>[[Alfredo Mañas]]
-| narrator       =
 | starring       = [[Antonio Gades]]<br>[[Carmen Amaya]]
 | music          = [[Andrés Batista]]<br>[[Fernando García Morcillo]]<br>[[Emilio Pujol]]<br>[[José Solá]]
 | cinematography = [[Massimo Dallamano]]
-| editing        = [[Emilio Rodríguez]]
+| editing        = [[Emilio Rodríguez (editor)|Emilio Rodríguez]]
 | distributor    =
-| released       = November 5, 1963 [[Spain]]<br> June 29, 1964 [[USA]] NYC
+| released       = {{film date|1963|11|5|df=yes}}
 | runtime        = 112 minutes
-| country        = {{Film Spain}}
+| country        = Spain
 | language       = Spanish
 | budget         =
 }}
-'''''Los Tarantos''''' is a [[1963 in film|1963]] [[Spain|Spanish]] musical drama [[film]] directed by [[Francisco Rovira Beleta]]. It was nominated for an [[Academy Award]] in the ''Best Foreign Film'' category.
+'''''Los Tarantos''''' is a 1963 Spanish musical drama film directed by [[Francisco Rovira Beleta]]. It was nominated for an [[Academy Awards|Academy Award]] in the [[Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film|Best Foreign Film]] category.<ref name="Oscars1964">{{Cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1964 |title=The 36th Academy Awards (1964) Nominees and Winners |access-date=2011-11-03|work=oscars.org}}</ref>
-The movie is based on the play ''La historia de los Tarantos'' written by Alfredo Mañas, and inspired by [[Romeo and Juliet]] by  [[William Shakespeare]].
+The film is based on the play ''La historia de los Tarantos'' written by Alfredo Mañas, and inspired by ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' by  [[William Shakespeare]].
+==Plot==
+The love between two gypsies, Juana La Zoronga and Rafael El Taranto, from different families in [[Barcelona]], is thwarted by the enmity between their respective parents. Rafael sees Juana dance at a gypsy wedding and is captivated by her beauty and charm. They fall in love, aided by their younger siblings, who are secretly friends and sympathetic to the young lovers.
+Juana earns the respect of Rafael's formidable mother, Angustias, through her spirit and grace in flamenco. However, her father Rosendo, an old beau of Rafael's mother, remains obstinate despite the pleas of Juana, Rafael, and Angustias. Juana's father offers her to his colleague, Curro, to make her forget about her romance with Rafael. But neither Juana nor Rafael can forget their love. Curro becomes arrogant, killing Rafael's friend Mojigondo and beating Juana when he suspects she has been meeting with Rafael. Desperate, Juana seeks Rafael out in his dovecote, and they make love, planning to elope the following day. However, Curro, incited by Juana's brother Sancho, finds them together and kills them both. Rafael's brother subsequently hunts Curro down in his stables and kills him.
-==Plot summary==
-The love between two gipsies, Juana La Zoronga and Rafael El Taranto, from different families in [[Barcelona]] is thwarted by the enmity between their respective parents. Rafael sees Juana dance at a gipsy wedding, and is captivated by her beauty and charm, and they fall in love, aided by their younger siblings who are secretly friends and sympathetic to the young lovers.
-Juana earns the respect of Rafael's formidable mother, Angustias, through her spirit and grace at flamenco, but her father Rosendo, an old beau of Rafael's mother, remains obstinate, despite the pleas of Juana, Rafael and Angustias. Juana's father offers her to his colleague, Curro, to make her forget about her romance with Rafael, but neither Juana nor Rafael can forget their love. Curro becomes arrogant, killing Rafael's friend Mojigondo, and beating Juana when he suspects she has been meeting with Rafael. Desperate, Juana seeks Rafael out in his dovecote and they make love, planning to elope the following day. But Curro, incited by Juana's brother Sancho, finds them together and kills them both. Rafael's brother subsequently hunts Curro down in his stables, and kills him.
 Angustias and Rosendo are united in their grief, and Juana's younger brother comforts Rafael's younger sister, showing that the feud will not continue any further.
 ==Cast==
 *[[Carmen Amaya]]	 ... 	Angustias
-*Sara Lezana	... 	Juana
+*[[Sara Lezana]]	... 	Juana
-*Daniel Martín	... 	Rafael
+*[[Daniel Martín (actor)|Daniel Martín]]	... 	Rafael
 *[[Antonio Gades]]	... 	Mojigondo
 *Antonio Prieto	... 	Rosendo
 *José Manuel Martín	... 	Curro (as J. Manuel Martín)
-*Margarita Lozano	... 	Isabel
+*[[Margarita Lozano]]	... 	Isabel
 *Juan Manuel Soriano
-*Antonia Singla	... 	Sole (as Antonia 'La Singla')
+*[[Antoñita Singla]]	... 	Sole (as Antonia 'La Singla')
 *Aurelio Galán 'El Estampío'	... 	Jero (as A. Galán 'El Estampío')
 *[[Peret]]... 	Guitarist
@@ Line 48: / Line 49: @@
 *'Morita'	... 	Cantaor (as 'Morità')
 *Enrique Cádiz	... 	Cantaor
-*'El Viti'	... 	Cantaor
+*'[[El Viti]]'	... 	Cantaor
 *J. Toledo	... 	Cantaor
 *Antonio Escudero 'El Gato'	... 	Juan/Bailaor (as A. Escudero 'El Gato')
@@ Line 58: / Line 59: @@
 *Carlos Villafranca	... 	Salvador
 *Josefina Tapias
+==See also==
+* [[List of submissions to the 36th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film]]
+* [[List of Spanish submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film]]
+==References==
+{{reflist}}
 ==External links==
-* {{imdb title|id=0056555|title=Los Tarantos}}
+* {{IMDb title|id=0056555|title=Los Tarantos}}
+{{Francisco Rovira Beleta}}
-{{CinemaofSpain}}
+{{Romeo and Juliet film adaptations}}
+{{Spanish submissions for the Academy Award}}
+{{Authority control}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Tarantos, Los}}
 [[Category:1963 films]]
-[[Category:Spanish films]]
+[[Category:1960s musical drama films]]
-[[Category:1960s drama films]]
+[[Category:1960s romantic musical films]]
-[[Category:Musical films]]
+[[Category:Films set in Barcelona]]
-[[Category:Barcelona in fiction]]
+[[Category:1960s Spanish-language films]]
-[[Category:Spanish-language films]]
 [[Category:Films directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta]]
+[[Category:Films based on Romeo and Juliet]]
+[[Category:Fictional representations of Romani people]]
+[[Category:Spanish musical drama films]]
-{{spain-film-stub}}
+[[Category:1963 drama films]]
+[[Category:Films set in slums]]
-[[et:Los Tarantos]]
-[[es:Los Tarantos]]
-[[fr:Los Tarantos]]
-[[it:Con odio e con amore]]

v t e Spanish submissions for Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
1956–1960	Afternoon of the Bulls (1956) High Street (1957) Vengeance (1958) At Five O'Clock in the Afternoon (1960)
1961–1980	Plácido (1961) Dulcinea (1962) Los Tarantos (1963) The Girl in Mourning (1964) La Tía Tula (1965) Bewitched Love (1967) Spain Again (1968) The Wanton of Spain (1969) Tristana (1970) Marta (1971) My Dearest Senorita (1972) Habla, mudita (1973) La prima Angélica (1974) Poachers (1975) Raise Ravens (1976) That Obscure Object of Desire (1977) Sleepwalkers (1978) Mama Turns 100 (1979) The Nest (1980)
1981–2000	National Heritage (1981) Begin the Beguine (1982) Carmen (1983) Sesión continua (1984) The Witching Hour (1985) Half of Heaven (1986) Course Completed (1987) Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (1988) Love, Hate and Death (1989) ¡Ay Carmela! (1990) High Heels (1991) The Fencing Master (1992) Belle Époque (1993) Cradle Song (1994) The Flower of My Secret (1995) Bwana (1996) Secrets of the Heart (1997) The Grandfather (1998) All About My Mother (1999) You're the One (2000)
2001–2020	Mad Love (2001) Mondays in the Sun (2002) Soldiers of Salamina (2003) The Sea Inside (2004) Obaba (2005) Volver (2006) The Orphanage (2007) The Blind Sunflowers (2008) The Dancer and the Thief (2009) Even the Rain (2010) Black Bread (2011) Blancanieves (2012) 15 Years and One Day (2013) Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed (2014) Loreak (2015) Julieta (2016) Summer 1993 (2017) Champions (2018) Pain and Glory (2019) The Endless Trench (2020)
2021–present	The Good Boss (2021) Alcarràs (2022) Society of the Snow (2023) Saturn Return (2024)