The Regent's Wife

The Regent's Wife

4.3

1974-12-19

Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo. The young Ana, married to a retired regent, lives oppressed by the provincial hypocrisy and the mystical fears of an absorbing religion. Sexually dissatisfied, beset by constant erotic dreams, she reveals in her confessional her intimate torments, and her confessor begins to feel a morbid passion for her. At the same time, Álvaro Mesía, a Don Juan, intends to seduce Ana.

Watch Trailer

OVERVIEW
VIDEOS
PHOTOS
WATCH
The Regent's Wife

Storyline

Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo. The young Ana, married to a retired regent, lives oppressed by the provincial hypocrisy and the mystical fears of an absorbing religion. Sexually dissatisfied, beset by constant erotic dreams, she reveals in her confessional her intimate torments, and her confessor begins to feel a morbid passion for her. At the same time, Álvaro Mesía, a Don Juan, intends to seduce Ana.

Released

1974-12-19

Runtime

93

Director

Gonzalo Suárez

Budget

$0

Revenue

$0

Genres

Drama

Language

Español

Production

Emiliano Piedra

Casts

  • Image 2

    Emma Penella

    Emma Penella
  • Image 2

    María Luisa Ponte

    María Luisa Ponte
  • Image 2

    Pilar Bardem

    Pilar Bardem
  • Image 2

    Nigel Davenport

    Nigel Davenport
  • Image 2

    Charo López

    Charo López
  • Image 2

    Adolfo Marsillach

    Adolfo Marsillach
  • Image 2

    Keith Baxter

    Keith Baxter
  • Image 2

    Rosario García Ortega

    Rosario García Ortega
  • Image 2

    Maruchi Fresno

    Maruchi Fresno
  • Image 2

    Agustín González

    Agustín González
  • Image 2

    Antonio Iranzo

    Antonio Iranzo
  • Image 2

    Isabel Mestres

    Isabel Mestres