TV Show spotlight
Más se perdió en Cuba
Elpidio Valdés returns to the Cuban countryside to fight the Spaniards. But they face a far more dangerous enemy: the Americans, who want to take over the island at any cost. Elpidio Valdés and his comrades-in-arms will try to thwart their plans, machete in hand and with live ammunition. It was conceived as a series for Spanish television and later released as a feature film under the title Más se perdió en Cuba in Spain and Elpidio Valdés contra el águila y el león in Cuba.
Insights
Plot Summary
In 17th-century Cuba, a young pirate named Leonardo sets out on a swashbuckling adventure to rescue his beloved Isabella from the clutches of the evil Captain Sanguinario. Along the way, he encounters a cast of colorful characters and faces numerous perilous challenges, all set against the backdrop of colonial Cuba.
Critical Reception
While specific critical reviews from 1995 are scarce, "Más se perdió en Cuba" is generally regarded as a charming and entertaining animated adventure, particularly for its target audience. The film is noted for its lively animation style and humorous portrayal of pirate lore, making it a popular choice among Latin American audiences.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its vibrant animation and comedic elements.
Appreciated for its family-friendly adventure narrative.
Recognized as a significant animated film from Cuba.
Google audience: Audience reception data for this film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film is based on a popular Cuban saying that translates to "More was lost in Cuba," implying that despite any misfortune, something worse could have happened.
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