Daniel Spósito

While studying at a Catholic boarding school, the young Luisa meets a boy, Julio, who talks to her from the street and through the gate. However, the girl's arrogant older brother removes her from the establishment and takes her to live in her family house. The beginning of love between Luisa and Julio is made even more difficult by what seems to be the beginning of a disease in her.

A singer is kidnapped by a rancher and her boyfriend comes to rescue her.

A millionaire appoints an administrator to control his daughter's overspending.

A rich man offers marriage to a humble girl to be able to get her but he is discovered in his lie.

A warehouse employee travels to Buenos Aires with the purpose of rescuing the young woman he is in love with from a gang of criminals.

Rich man's daughter throws over her nerdy boyfriend when she gets a taste of the real thing from one of her daddy's construction workers. Meanwhile, there's a crooked labor contractor posing as an agitator and trying to provoke a strike.

The perverse owner of a cabaret gets redemption by sacrificing himself for the happiness of others.

A peasant must emigrate to Buenos Aires after having lost his property due to neglecting his work.

A young woman protects and falls in love with a fugitive accused of murder.

A naive car caretaker must take care of a baby and search for his father.

No description available.

A landowner dies and his manager takes possession of his property, following the advice of a corrupt lawyer.

Two brothers claim their adoptive sister.

A mother takes her husband away from her daughter; the first falls into misery and this is forced to marry a man who does not love.

The consequences of having accepted a thief as a guest in the house.

The employee of a boarding house raises the daughter of a single mother and loves her so much that she kidnaps the girl and goes to jail.

Evocation of the historical feat of the same name, with scenes filmed in the natural settings of Playa de la Agraciada. Los Treinta y Tres Orientales is the name by which the men led by Juan Antonio Lavalleja are historically known. In 1825, they launched an insurrection to recover the independence of the Eastern Province.

The romance between Paloma, the daughter of the owner of La Paloma tenement, and the handsome Villa Crespo.

Exaltation and participation throughout the country of the Argentine boy scouts.

Satire to common police films at the time. The story, nimbly narrated, revolves around the figure of its popular interpreter, the radio comedian of those years Juan Carlos Mareco.