Dawn Breaks, Which Is No Small Thing
Dawn Breaks, Which Is No Small Thing (Spanish: Amanece, que no es poco)[1][2] is a 1989 Spanish surrealist comedy film written and directed by José Luis Cuerda. It has attained cult film status.[3][4]
| Dawn Breaks, Which Is No Small Thing | |
|---|---|
| Spanish | Amanece, que no es poco | 
| Directed by | José Luis Cuerda | 
| Written by | José Luis Cuerda | 
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Porfirio Enríquez | 
| Edited by | Juan I. Sanmateo | 
| Distributed by | United International Pictures | 
Release dates  | 
  | 
Running time  | 110 minutes | 
| Country | Spain | 
| Language | Spanish | 
Plot
    
The plot tracks the absurd situations unravelling upon the arrival of an engineer and his father to a village in the mountains of the province of Albacete and the behaviour of the locals.[5]
Cast
    
- José Sazatornil as cabo Gutiérrez
 - Carmen de Lirio as Doña Rocío, su señora
 - Ovidi Montllor as Pascual
 - Carmen Rodríguez as su mujer
 - Rafael Díaz as Fermín
 - Amada Tercero as su mujer
 - Cassen as cura párroco
 - Manuel Alexandre as Paquito as su padre
 - María Ángeles Ariza as Merceditas as su prima
 - Rafael Alonso as el alcalde
 - Fedra Lorente as Susan, su amiga
 - Cris Huerta as Tirso, el mesonero (billed as Chris Huertas)
 - Elisa Belmonte as soprano
 - María I. González as pianista
 - Francisco Hernández as don Roberto, maestro escuela
 - Jorge V. Ortiz as Rafaelito
 - Samuel Claxton as Nge Ndomo
 - Chus Lampreave as Álvarez, su madre
 - Alberto Bové as Pedro, su tío
 - Luis Ciges as Jimmy
 - Antonio Resines as Teodoro
 - Aurora Bautista as La Padington
 - Arturo Bonín as Bruno
 - María Isbert as Adelaida, la hija
 - María Elena Flores as Aurora, la madre
 - Paco Cambres as don Alonso, el médico
 - Queta Claver as doña Remedios, su mujer
 - Miguel Rellán as Carmelo, el borracho
 - Rosalía Dans as Gabriela, su mujer
 - Pastora Vega as Elena, la Labradora
 - Fernando Valverde as intellectual
 - Ferran Rañé as Mariano
 - Antonio Passy as Garcinuño
 - Alberto Delgado as Joven
 - Francisco Martínez as Sixto, su hijo
 - Quique San Francisco as Cascales[6]
 - Antonio Gamero as el feriante[6]
 - Gabino Diego as portavoz estadounidense[6]
 
Production
    
Shooting locations in the province of Albacete included Aýna, Liétor, and Molinicos.[7]
Release
    
The film received a pre-screening in Albacete on 13 January 1989.[8] It was released theatrically in Spain on 17 January 1989.[9]
See also
    
    
References
    
- Ishimori, Miki (2018). "José Luis Cuerda (1947-)". In Jimenez Murguía, Salvador; Pinar, Alex (eds.). The Encyclopedia of Contemporary Spanish Films. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 424.
 - García Sánchez, María Dolores (2017). "Heredero del absurdo: el humor en la obra literaria de José Luis Cuerda" (PDF). Cuadernos Aispi. 9: 171. ISSN 2283-981X.
 - García Sánchez 2017, p. 172.
 - Millán, Ángel; García, Juan A.; Díaz, Estrella (2016). "Film-induced tourism: A latent class segmentation based on satisfaction and future intentions" (PDF). PASOS. Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural. Universidad de La Laguna. 14 (4): 876. doi:10.25145/j.pasos.2016.14.057. ISSN 1695-7121.
 - Bauzá, Jaime (5 February 2020). "El 'surruralismo' de José Luis Cuerda: cuatro películas para un género". El Plural.
 - "Las mejores frases de 'Amanece que no es poco', de José Luis Cuerda". Heraldo de Aragón. 4 February 2020.
 - "'Amanece que no es poco' un reclamo de cine para visitar Castilla-La Mancha, una región de película". Gobierno de Castilla-La Mancha. 11 November 2010.
 - Boquerini (26 December 2018). "'Amanece que no es poco', la película que dio origen a una secta". El Correo.
 - Martínez Casalé, Alejandro; Bruquetas Callejo, Carlos (2015). "Amanece que no es poco: La convivencia y sus crisis en una comunidad imaginaria". In Rodríguez Díaz, Álvaro (ed.). España en su cine. Aprendiendo sociología con películas españolas. Madrid: Editorial Dykinson. p. 55. ISBN 978-84-9085-357-3.
 
Bibliography
    
- José Luis Cuerda, Amanece, que no es poco, Pepitas de calabaza, 2013.
 
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