CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
Sign inJoin
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesWatchCriticsStatsAboutContactPrivacyTermsRSS

CinePixo — a home for film-critic fandom.Built, filled and argued over by this community — the library, the artwork we license and host, the taxonomy and every signed review grow here, together.

  1. Home
  2. /Movies
  3. /Yesterday's Boys Didn't Use Hair Fixers (1937)

Yesterday's Boys Didn't Use Hair Fixers

Los muchachos de antes no usaban gomina · 1937 | 90 min | Drama

✚ Write a review
unrated
unrated

Nobody here has written about this film yet.

Yesterday's Boys Didn't Use Hair Fixers poster

Synopsis

The Boys of the Old Days Didn't Use Hair Gel is a 1937 Argentine historical drama film directed and written by Manuel Romero and starring Florencio Parravicini, Mecha Ortiz and Santiago Arrieta. It is one of the most representative films of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema.

Synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Everything below written here.

Poster © the film's rights holders.

Credits

Director
Manuel Romero
Original Music Composer
Alberto Soifer
Editor
Francisco Múgica
Country
Argentina

Official

  • IMDb ↗

Cast · 20

FB

Fernando Borel

RB

Roberto Blanco

RP

Roberto Paéz

Malisa Zini

Malisa Zini

JM

Juan Mangiante

Fandom reviews · 0

Write yours →

No reviews yet — be the first.

More like this

The Dark Knight

—

The Dark Knight

La La Land

—

La La Land

IF

Isabel Figlioli

JL

Jorge Lanza

AM

Aurelia Musto

IC

Irma Córdoba

Carlos Enríquez

Carlos Enríquez

ED

Eduardo de Labar

MV

María Vitaliani

JD

José De Ángelis

Marcos Zucker

Marcos Zucker

Osvaldo Miranda

Osvaldo Miranda

Pedro Laxalt

Pedro Laxalt

Homero Cárpena

Homero Cárpena

MZ

Martín Zabalúa

Hugo del Carril

Hugo del Carril

AP

Alfonso Pisano

Interstellar

—

Interstellar

Parasite

—

Parasite

Whiplash

—

Whiplash

How They Rob Men in Chicago

—

How They Rob Men in Chicago

Quo vadis?

—

Quo vadis?

The Prodigal Son

—

The Prodigal Son