Plata dulce

Plata dulce Easy Money
Federico Luppi and Julio De Grazia in the movie's poster
Directed by	Fernando Ayala Juan José Jusid
Produced by	Héctor Olivera Luis Osvaldo Repetto
Screenplay by	Oscar Viale Jorge Goldemberg
Based on	Idea y argumento de Héctor Olivera
Starring	Federico Luppi Julio De Grazia Gianni Lunadei Nora Cullen Adriana Aizemberg
Music by	Emilio Kauderer
Production company	Aries Cinematográfica Argentina
Distributed by	Aries Cinematográfica Argentina
Release dates	1982
Running time	97 minutos
Country	Argentina
Language	Español

Plata dulce (meaning "easy money", literally "sweet money") is an argentine comedy drama-historic film. It was release in July 8th, 1982 and directed by Fernando Ayala and Juan José Jusid, starring Federico Luppi, Julio de Grazia and Gianni Lunadei. It received a Cóndor de Plata award for best film in 1983.

During this historic period in argentina, many labour rights were abolished, and industry was set back, while banks started rising and external debt grew practically exponentially. The result of these economic politics (which aimed for easy money) was one of the biggest disasters in the country's history, producing a large loss of it's industry and bringing large part of the population into poverty.^[1]

Plot

Two businessmen dedicated to manufacturing and selling bathroom cabinets struggle to keep their factory running through a series of deep deindustrialization politics being pushed by the country's National Reorganization Process. One of them, Carlos Bonifatti, gets a chance at working in a bank and decides to stop manufacturing cabinets and dedicate fully to financial businesses which seem to be rising. The other partner, Rubén Molinuevo, sticks to the factory work. At the beginning the choice seems good for Bonifatti, who highly improves his living standards, but shortly after the tables will turn for both of them.

Cast

Federico Luppi: Carlos Bonifatti
Julio De Grazia: Rubén Molinuevo
Gianni Lunadei: Arteche
Nora Cullen
Adriana Aizemberg
Flora Steinberg
Alberto Segado
Hernán Gené
Marina Skell: Patricia
Emilio Vidal
Ricardo Hamlin
Eduardo Alcoba
Rubén Cosenza
Max Berliner

Awards

Premios Cóndor de Plata 1983: Mejor película

External links

Plata dulce at the Internet Movie Database
Ficha de Plata dulce Cine Nacional

References

↑ A 30 años de la noche más larga - Economía: Martínez de Hoz y la patria financiera. El derrumbe de salarios y la plata dulce (spanish) 24-03-2006, Clarín

Films directed by Fernando Ayala

1950s	Ayer fue primavera (1955) Los tallos amargos (1956) Una viuda difícil (1957) El jefe (1958) El candidato (1959)

1960s	Sábado a la noche, cine (1960) Paula cautiva (1963) La industria del matrimonio (1964) Primero yo (1964) Viaje de una noche de verano (1965) Con gusto a rabia (1965) Hotel alojamiento (1966) Las locas del conventillo (1966) Cuando los hombres hablan de mujeres (1967) En mi casa mando yo (1968) El professor hippie (1969) La fiaca (1969)

1970s	El professor patagónico (1970) La guita (1970) La gran ruta (1971) Argentino hasta la muerte (1971) El professor tirabombas (1972) Argentinísima (1972) Argentinísima II (1973) Triángulo de cuatro (1975) El canto cuenta su historia (1976) Los médicos (1978)

1980-1991	Desde el abismo (1980) Días de ilusión (1980) Abierto día y noche (1981) Plata dulce (1982) El arreglo (1983) Pasajeros de una pesadilla (1984) Sobredosis (1986) El año del conejo (1987) Dios los cría (1991)

Silver Condor Award for Best Film

1942–1950	The Gaucho War (1942) Juvenilia (1943) His Best Student (1944) The Phantom Lady (1945) Celos (1946) Albéniz (1947) God Reward You (1948) Almafuerte (1949) School of Champions (1950)

1951–1970	Los Isleros (1951) Dark River (1952) Caballito criollo (1953) Barrio Gris (1954) La Quintrala (1955) Los tallos amargos (1956) El jefe (1958) La caída (1959) Shunko (1960) The Old Young People (1962) Alias Gardelito (1961) Paula cautiva (1963) The Escaped (1964) Chronicle of a Boy Alone (1965) Arm in Arm Down the Street (1966) El Romance del Aniceto y la Francisca (1967) Martín Fierro (1968) Don Segundo Sombra (1969) Juan Lamaglia y señora (1970)

1971–1990	Nosotros los monos (1971) La maffia (1972) Juan Moreira (1973) So Feared a Hell (1980) Time for Revenge (1981) Plata dulce (1982) Darse cuenta (1984) The Official Story (1985) Tangos, the Exile of Gardel (1986) Man Facing Southeast (1986) Verónico Cruz (1988) La ciudad oculta (1989) Últimas imágenes del naufragio (1990)

1991–present	Después de la tormenta (1990) A Place in the World (1992) Gatica, el mono (1993) Cortázar (1994) Casas de fuego (1995) Autumn Sun (1996) Buenos Aires viceversa (1997) Pizza, Beer, and Cigarettes (1998) Same Love, Same Rain (1999) Nine Queens (2000) Son of the Bride (2001) Intimate Stories (2002) Valentín (2003) Roma (2004) El aura (2005) Chronicle of an Escape (2006) XXY (2007) Aniceto (2008) The Secret in Their Eyes (2009) Carancho (2010) Las acacias (2011) Clandestine Childhood (2012) The German Doctor (2013) Refugee (2014)

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