| The Drummer of Bruch | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Ignacio F. Iquino |
| Written by |
|
| Starring | Ana Mariscal |
| Cinematography | Pablo Ripoll |
| Edited by | Ignacio F. Iquino |
| Music by | Ramón Ferrés |
Production company | Emisora Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | Spain |
| Language | Spanish |
The Drummer of Bruch (Spanish: El tambor del Bruch) is a 1948 Spanish historical film directed by Ignacio F. Iquino and starring Ana Mariscal. [1]
In the midst of the Spanish War of Independence, Blas is accused of collaborating with the French army, causing the townspeople to label him a traitor. Little by little, and unwittingly, he will be involved in the rebel cause for independence. First, helping Montserrat to free her father, who is a prisoner of the French and later, joining the cause in the Battle of Bruch. [2]
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The two battles of the Bruch were engagements fought successively, at El Bruc, near Barcelona, Catalonia, on 6 and 14 June 1808, during the Peninsular War, by French troops commanded by Brigadier General François de Schwarz and General of Division Joseph Chabran against Spanish volunteers and mercenaries led by General Antoni Franch i Estalella and Joan Baget.
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Carlos Larrañaga Ladrón de Guevara was a Spanish actor.
Ana María Arroyo Mariscal better known as Ana Mariscal was a classic Spanish film actress, director, screenwriter and film producer. She also acted in Argentinean films. She was involved in well over 50 films between 1940 and 1968, frequently starring in films she also wrote and directed. She is iconic to 1940s and 50s Spanish cinema. Her brother Luis Arroyo (1915–1956) was also an actor and film director.
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The Drummer of El Bruc is a Catalan legend derived from what happened during the Battle of El Bruc between French and Spanish forces in the Peninsular War. According to the legend, the French defeat was due to a young boy who played the drums during the battle, the sound of which, echoing in the surrounding mountains, convinced the French troops that the number of their enemies was actually much larger than it really was. The name of the drummer is said to have been Isidro Llusá y Casanovas (1791–1809), a peasant born in the nearby Santpedor.
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Woman to Woman is a 1950 Spanish historical drama film directed and co-written by Luis Lucia and starring Amparo Rivelles, Ana Mariscal and Eduardo Fajardo. It was not very successful at the box office. It is set in the nineteenth century, and was part of a group of costume films released by Spain's biggest studio CIFESA during the period.
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