La calle de la amargura

2015
Not Rated
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.5/10

350

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Reproducir trailer1:46

3 videos

5 fotos

Crime Drama

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaIn the small hours of the morning, two elderly hookers return to their hovels. They are not tired from working; they are tired of not doing do. One has problems at home with her teenage daug... Leer todoIn the small hours of the morning, two elderly hookers return to their hovels. They are not tired from working; they are tired of not doing do. One has problems at home with her teenage daughter and her cross-dressing husband, the other with her loneliness. But that night they ha... Leer todoIn the small hours of the morning, two elderly hookers return to their hovels. They are not tired from working; they are tired of not doing do. One has problems at home with her teenage daughter and her cross-dressing husband, the other with her loneliness. But that night they have a date to celebrate the victory in the ring of two wrestlers, twin dwarves in masks. At... Leer todo

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.5/10

350

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Videos3

Trailer 1:46

Official Trailer

Clip 3:24

Bleak Street: Wrestling Ring (English Subtitled)

Clip 3:24

Bleak Street: Wrestling Ring (English Subtitled)

Clip 1:53

Bleak Street: Alley (English Subtitled)

Fotos4

Opiniones de usuarios2

6.5350

Opiniones destacadas

9armandoasis

The best Ripstein is back!!

A real nightmare that has as scenery the labyrinths Alleys of Mexico City. Arturo Ripstein in an elegant Black and white crumbles the sordid story of two fighters dwarfs and Two prostitutes on a trip without return. Overwhelming, wet atmosphere, Smelling of unsuccessful characters caught up in their own hobbies and Obsessions. One of the best Mexican directors is back!!

6skepticskeptical

Bleak and Bizarre

La calle de la amargura is a very strange creation. First off, aside from the iphones, it looks like the films produced in the 1950s--not only because it is in black and white, but also because it depicts urban life in Mexico and evokes memory of Luis Bunuel's Mexico period. The film also contains elements reminiscent of works by Pedro Almodovar and Franco Fellini. La calle de la amargura, however, is much less powerful than any of those directors' works, and seems somehow gratuitously bleak.