The Minister's Daughter (1943 film) explained

The Minister's Daughter
Director:Francisco Múgica
Starring:Enrique Serrano
Silvana Roth
Juan Carlos Thorry
Music:Bert Rosé
Cinematography:Alfredo Traverso
Editing:Antonio Rampoldi
Studio:Lumiton
Distributor:Lumiton
Runtime:77 minutes
Country:Argentina
Language:Spanish

The Minister's Daughter (Spanish: La hija del ministro) is a 1943 Argentine comedy film directed by Francisco Múgica and starring Enrique Serrano, Silvana Roth and Juan Carlos Thorry.[1] The film's sets were designed by the art director Ricardo J. Conord. It reflects Peronist ideology even though it premiered several months before the June Revolution.[2]

Synopsis

Adriana is the daughter of a factory owner who has recently been appointed a minister. She is angered when her father is criticised by Luis Orlandi a socialist deputy. In order to assist her father she poses as one of his employees and goes to Orlandi for help, hoping to gain information that will help her father. Instead, she discovers that her father has been selling defective products. She and Orlandi ultimately fall in love and she joins his commitment to help the underprivileged.[3]

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Richard p.261
  2. Thompson
  3. Thompson