Aventurera Gibson Amphitheatre Tickets - Gibson Amphitheater Concert Tickets

ConcertTickets.org has Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets for all nights of the Sold Out shows. From the biggest band in the world down to your local club.

Aventurera Tickets We also have Aventurera Tickets for the Arrowhead Pond show.Aventurera Arrowhead Pond Tickets Click Here.

How do I purchase Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets?
Click on the link above to purchase Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets. Ordering Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater tickets early will insure you a place in the general seating area of your choice. To order Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets securely online simply click the "Buy Juanes Concerts Tickets!" link above.

How do I get my Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets?
All of our Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Tickets are either shipped via Federal Express or available for pick up at one of our four Los Angeles offices. Please note that we do not deliver on Saturday unless, that option is specially requested on your order.

More Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Los Angeles Tickets information
Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Los Angeles Tickets are available 24 hours a day on our site. If you already have tickets to a Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Los Angeles Tickets check out our Aventurera Gibson Amphitheater Los Angeles Tickets Seating Chart.

In the late 1940s, Mexico experienced an economic boom that shifted the cultural and artistic energy from country life — the worn-out world of rancheras and haciendas — into the cities. Movies were inevitably affected by this trend, and Mexican filmmakers quickly responded by creating a new genre to bring the city and its multiple temptations to the masses. This genre was the cabaretera, a bizarre amalgam of music and melodrama and noir, with liberal doses of sex (especially sadism) and what we now would call high camp, set in the squalid whorehouses, cheap bars, and dark glistening streets of "sin towns" like Ciudad Juarez. Not that these were the exclusive backgrounds of the cabaretera; there’s a strong element of class conflict that also demanded contrasting wealthy environments, typically populated by hypocrites, that were just out of reach of the fallen singers and dancers who dominated these films.

The cabaretera became a staple of postwar Mexican cinema and yielded many stars, but none as popular as Ninón Sevilla, a Cuban rhumba dancer who became an international success on the basis of her spirited performances in films with sleazy titles like Victims of Sin, Sensuality, I Don’t Deny My Past, and the unquestioned masterpiece of the genre, Alberto Gout’s Aventurera (1950). Sevilla is not a typical beauty but has ferocious vivacity as both dancer and actress in a persona that dazzlingly combines innocence and sensuality.

The opening scenes of Aventurera ("adventuress") in Chihuahua show a happy-go-lucky Elena Tejero (Sevilla) with her loving parents in their cozy bourgeois home. When shady admirer Lucio (sexy Tito Junco) tries to lure her on a date, she refuses, saying "I won’t lie to Mama." Mama, however, has no such compunction. When Elena returns, she discovers her mother in a lustful embrace with a family friend. Dazed and disheartened, she wanders through the streets, and discovers when she returns that her father has shot himself.

The plot of Aventurera kicks into byzantine mode almost immediately, as Elena goes to Ciudad Juarez and tries to find a respectable job. Instead, she’s drugged and forced into prostitution by her admirer Lucio, who supplies young girls to Rosaura (the thrilling Andrea Palma), a crime queenpin who runs a lucrative whorehouse fronted by a cabaret. Elena, as it happens, is a fine dancer and singer and becomes a popular star of the nightclub. She is less successful as a whore, however, refusing to go to bed with the customers and getting into catfights with men and women on the dance floor. Rosaura, of course, won’t stand for such stuff and threatens her with disfigurement or worse.