Director:
Luis BuñuelCámara:
Raúl Martínez SolaresMúsica:
Luis Hernández BretónReparto:
Lilia Prado, Victorio Blanco, Miguel Manzano, José Chávez, Diana Ochoa, Carlos Navarro, Fernando Soto, Agustín Isunza, José Pidal, José Muñoz, Víctor Alcocer (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Caireles y Tarrajas, cuando se enteran que el tranvía 133 será retirado del servicio, se emborrachan y deciden robarlo. Durante la noche dan servicio a un grupo peculiar de pasajeros y a la mañana siguiente intentarán devolver el tranvía pero antes deberán enfrentarse a Papá Pinillos, un inspector jubilado que pretende delatarlos. (Filmin)
(más)Reseñas (1)
It’s as if Buñuel had just discovered image depth. The large number of shots composed with depth rather than breadth is justified by Illusion’s affiliation with road movies. It’s rather strange, given that it is a road movie limited to the space of a single (big) city. A travelling couple, proportionally corresponding to a couple from slapstick, get to know a sample of Mexican society over the course of two days during the Alemán years, a period of unavoidable modernisation. The church, the bourgeoisie, hard work, low pay. Buñuel is critical, but not very ironic, with the exception of the introductory commentary. Illusion Travels by Streetcar is essentially a film mostly connected with Mexico. Without deeper knowledge of the political context, you probably won’t enjoy it much. Instead – like me – you will rather just endure it. 55%
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