Los tallos amargos

1956
1h 30min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

729

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Carlos Cores, Vassili Lambrinos, Aída Luz, and Julia Sandoval in Los tallos amargos (1956)

Crime Drama

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA washed up reporter teams up with an immigrant from Hungary to start a fake journalism by correspondence school.A washed up reporter teams up with an immigrant from Hungary to start a fake journalism by correspondence school.A washed up reporter teams up with an immigrant from Hungary to start a fake journalism by correspondence school.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

729

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios en total

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Curiosidades
As discussed on TCM's Noir Alley by host Eddie Muller in July 2021, a screening of the restored 35mm print of this film was held on behalf of the Film Noir Foundation at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City in February 2016, and shockingly in attendance was 90 year-old Vassili Lambrinos, who, after years of living in various parts of the globe, was living just a few blocks from MoMA. Lambrinos had never seen the film on the big screen nor with an audience before that screening, having seen the film only in an editing room before then.

Citas
Liudas: In Paris, there are fools. In Berlin, there are fools. In Buenos Aires, there are fools! It's sad, but it's a fact.

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Reseña destacada

8/10

Skip the spoiler reviews if you haven't seen the film yet

There are several twists and turns in this film, so you'll definitely cheat yourself if you read any reviews warning of spoilers.

Thanks to the Film Noir Foundation and UCLA, the restored version aired on TCM's Noir Alley hosted by Eddie Mueller. If you can catch his intro and outro, you'll learn some interesting things, such as the original novel was awarded a very prestigious Argentinian award as was the film itself, the score is by one of Argentina's most celebrated composers, and one of South America's most popular, if not most popular, female actors of the time has a small but important role.

There's all kinds of noir style going on, but there's also echoes of Edgar Allan Poe's use of concise storytelling, paranoia, and the concept of justice as an archetype. The acting is wonderful, and the cinematography is stunning. The musical score is all over the place, but it honestly works.

A must for noir junkies.