Movie spotlight
Three Argentines in Paris
Three Argentines who live in Paris and dream of returning to Buenos Aires but lack resources for the passage, find their opportunity when a landowner, a business man and his daughter arrive in Paris. In a game of rigged poker the three anchors obtain the money for the passages from the newcomers; it happens however that the employer has made an embezzlement and will go to jail if he does not return the money. The character represented by Parravicini, who is the true father of his adopted daughter, gives him the money won to solve his problem and the three remain in Paris to see them in an end with the best poetry of Romero crossing a bridge under the mist , silent, once again anchored but with the happy sadness of recovered self-esteem.
Insights
Plot Summary
Three Argentines travel to Paris with dreams of success in the entertainment industry. Along the way, they encounter humorous situations and romantic entanglements. The film follows their misadventures as they navigate the glamorous yet challenging Parisian scene, hoping to make their mark.
Critical Reception
As a musical comedy from the late 1930s, 'Three Argentines in Paris' was primarily a vehicle for its stars and likely received a generally positive reception from audiences who enjoyed lighthearted entertainment and musical numbers. Contemporary reviews focused on the performances of its popular leads and the film's escapist qualities.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its musical numbers and comedic performances.
A lighthearted and entertaining diversion typical of its era.
Appreciated for showcasing Argentinian talent in a European setting.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this film from 1938 is not available.
Fun Fact
The film was part of a wave of Argentinian productions looking to capture an international audience by setting stories in famous European cities like Paris.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources