The Girl in Mourning movie poster

The Girl in Mourning

November 16, 1964 1h 25m 5.0/10 (15 votes)

Originally released in 1964. The Girl in Mourning is a comedy film. directed by Manuel Summers. At just 85 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring Alfredo Landa, María José Alfonso, and Pilar Gómez Ferrer

Synopsis

Rocio and Raphael are a young couple from a small Spanish town. Rocio must mourn the death of a relative for six months and is forbidden to see Raphael. Very much in love, they are frustrated by the old-fashioned customs of their village. When they can finally see each other, the two plan to soon marry. Unfortunately, the girl's grandfather dies and she must start the process of mourning all over again. This time Raphael begs her to rebel against her family and the villagers, but she refuses for fear of persecution. When Rocio has had enough of putting her own happiness aside, she decides to run away with Raphael in spite of what her family will say. Things do not go as planned, however, when yet another family member passes away.

Quick Facts

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Release Date November 16, 1964 61 years ago
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Runtime 1h 25m 85 minutes total
User Rating 5.0/10 Mixed (15 votes)
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Language Spanish Original language
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Country Spain Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
ES

Production Companies

  • Eco Films
  • Impala

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Girl in Mourning about?

Rocio and Raphael are a young couple from a small Spanish town. Rocio must mourn the death of a relative for six months and is forbidden to see Raphael. Very much in love, they are frustrated by th...

Who directed The Girl in Mourning?

The Girl in Mourning was directed by Manuel Summers.

How long is The Girl in Mourning?

The Girl in Mourning has a runtime of 1 hours and 25 minutes (85 minutes total).

When was The Girl in Mourning released?

The Girl in Mourning was released on November 16, 1964 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in The Girl in Mourning?

The main cast of The Girl in Mourning includes Alfredo Landa, María José Alfonso, Pilar Gómez Ferrer, Vicente Llosá, José Vicente Cerrudo.