Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: VCI8017
- Format: DVD
- UPC: 089859801723
- Street Date: 08/15/23
- PreBook Date: 07/11/23
- Label: VCI Entertainment »
- Genre: Drama
- Run Time: 84 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: STEREO
- Year of Production: 1966
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: NORTH AMERICA
- Language: Spanish
Cast & Crew
- Actors:
- Silvia Pinal
- Jaime Fernández
- Narciso Busquets
- Sonia Infante
- Pedro Armendáriz Jr.
- Víctor Manuel Mendoza
- Chavela Vargas
- Mario García González
- Aurora Clavel
- Arturo Castro 'Bigotón
- Judith Dupeyrón
- Director: José Bolaños
Product Assets
![La Soldadera (Spanish Language Version) [4k Restoration] High-Res Cover Art (JPG)](http://mvd.cloud/graphics/icons/icn_image.png){kind=icon}
![La Soldadera (Spanish Language Version) [4k Restoration] Sales Sheet (PDF)](http://mvd.cloud/graphics/icons/icn_pdf.png){kind=icon}
La Soldadera (Spanish Language Version) [4k Restoration]
A woman gets caught up in the Mexican Revolution when her new husband, Juan, is forced to join the federal army on the eve of their Honeymoon.
![La Soldadera (Spanish Language Version) [4k Restoration]](http://mvd.cloud/images/VCI8017.jpg)
- List Price: $14.95
- Your Price: $14.95
- In Stock: 89
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A simple country girl named, Lazara, is caught up in the Mexican Revolution, when her new husband, Juan, is forced to join the federal army on the eve of their Honeymoon. Refusing to be separated from Juan, she chooses to follow him, traveling with the troops. When Juan dies in battle against the Villistas, Lazara, is forced to change her allegiance to the winning side. Wanting security and a home of her own, she takes up with the Villista general, Nicolás, who she marry's and bears his child, only to have him killed in a battle with the Carrancistas. Still hoping to seize her dream of a home, she takes up with yet another man on the winning side, only to find as the war carries on, she is condemned to live as a vagabond.
Media
Sales Points
- It is considered by Tomás Pérez Turrent as a 'critical although ahistorical perspective of an aspect of the Mexican Revolution'. The soldadera was recognized as a courageous woman who accompanied her man in a patriotic sacrifice.
