The Lady of the Veil () is a 1949 Mexican drama film directed by Alfredo B. Crevenna and starring Libertad Lamarque, Armando Calvo and Ernesto Alonso. The film's art direction was by Jesús Bracho.

The film is the first of five productions that Lamarque made with Crevenna, followed by Otra primavera (1950), Huellas del pasado (1950), La mujer sin lágrimas (1951), and Si volvieras a mi (1954).

The Lady of the Veil

Plot

Andrea del Monte (Libertad Lamarque) is a singer who falls in love with Esteban Navarro (Armando Calvo), a failed actor who is also alcoholic and married. In a fit of rage, Esteban ends up killing his wife. Unable to relinquish her feelings for him, Andrea decides to go to prison to visit Esteban, but aware of the risk of ruining her reputation in such an act, she uses a veil to hide her identity. Esteban's defense attorney, Cristóbal (Ernesto Alonso), desires to find out who that mysterious lady is.

The Lady of the Veil

Cast

Libertad Lamarque as Andrea del Monte

Armando Calvo as Esteban Navarro

Ernesto Alonso as Lic. Cristobal Gómez Peña

José Baviera as Prosecutor

Bárbara Gil as Lolita - Laura Camarena

Tana Lynn as Teresa

Juan Pulido as School Principal

Miguel Córcega as Víctor Gómez Peña

María Gentil Arcos as Andrea's assistant

Armando Velasco as Police detective

José María Pedroza

Héctor López Portillo as Waiter

Ignacio Peón as Judge

Joaquín Roche as Prison guard

Héctor Mateos as Waiter

Carmen Cabrera as Minister's wife (uncredited) Enrique Carrillo as Police officer (uncredited) Julio Daneri as Minister (uncredited) Irma Dorantes as Party guest (uncredited) Pedro Elviro as Man in court (uncredited) José Escanero as Juvenile court judge (uncredited) Leonor Gómez as Woman in court (uncredited) Ana María Hernández as Party guest (uncredited) Ismael Larumbe (uncredited) Margarito Luna as Member of the jury (uncredited) Consuelo Monteagudo as Party guest (uncredited) Salvador Quiroz as Impresario (uncredited) Hernán Vera (uncredited)

The Lady of the Veil

Production

Filming of the movie took place at Estudios Churubusco. Lamarque recorded the music and songs for the film after recovering from a throat condition.

References

External links

1949 drama films

1949 films

Mexican drama films

Films directed by Alfredo B. Crevenna

1940s Mexican films