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Se Sufre pero se Goza

1986Movie95 minSpanish

A man who married a very rich woman wishes to help his brother-in-law who is having financial problems, and for that he starts a business as women wrestling promoter - a business in which you suffer, but that has an enjoyable side to it. Eventually there is a side business that goes well, too: selling oxygen pumps for use by the older men spectators, who can't stand so much emotions without the help of a breathing apparatus. To enhance the popularity of the matches, the masked vs bikini wrestler matches are announced as no time limit, best 2 of 3 falls, the loser to dispose either of her mask, or her bikini, in the center ring. With so much at stake, the crowds do grow at the ticket office.

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Insights

IMDb6.7/10
Director: Miguel M. DelgadoGenres: Comedy, Drama

Plot Summary

This Mexican comedy follows the misadventures of a group of characters navigating the complexities of love, family, and financial struggles. The film uses humor to explore everyday life challenges, often highlighting the resilience of individuals in the face of adversity.

Critical Reception

As a popular Mexican film from the 1980s, 'Se Sufre Pero Se Goza' was generally well-received by its target audience for its comedic elements and relatable storylines. Critical reviews often noted its straightforward narrative and strong performances from its comedic cast, though some found the plot to be somewhat predictable.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its humor and engaging portrayal of everyday life.
  • The performances of the lead actors were often highlighted as a strong point.
  • Some critics noted a lack of originality in the plot's execution.

Google audience: Audience reception data from Google is not readily available for this older Mexican film. However, its enduring popularity among fans of Mexican cinema suggests a generally positive reception for its comedic content and character-driven stories.

Fun Fact

The film's title, 'Se Sufre Pero Se Goza,' translates to 'One Suffers But One Enjoys,' reflecting a common sentiment in Mexican culture about life's ups and downs.

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