The Cuban Love Song (1931) — More Heart Than Harmony?
Alright, let’s talk about The Cuban Love Song. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re into early talkies, the pre-code era, or just curious about how they did musicals back in 1931, then yeah, give it a shot. It’s got some fascinating bits. But if you’re someone who needs slick pacing and modern storytelling,...
The movie The Cuban Love Song was directed by W.S. Van Dyke.
The Cuban Love Song was released in the year 1931.
The Cuban Love Song has an IMDb rating of 5.5 out of 10.
The Cuban Love Song is a movie from United States.
The Cuban Love Song is categorised as Musical, Romance in the cult cinema archive at Dbcult.
The Cuban Love Song features Mathilde Comont, Jimmy Durante, Karen Morley, Lupe Velez.
The screenplay for The Cuban Love Song was written by Robert E. Hopkins, Bess Meredyth, C. Gardner Sullivan.
If you enjoy The Cuban Love Song, you might also like The Hundredth Chance (1920), The Hawk's Trail (1919), Open Places (1917), Men of the Desert (1917).
Yes, The Cuban Love Song (1931) is featured in the Dbcult archive as a curated cult cinema title, known for its Musical and Romance qualities.
This 1931 film, 'The Cuban Love Song,' follows a U.S. Marine, Bob, wrestling with a heavy conscience. He returns to Havana, a place he knew before, seeking the child he fathered there. It’s a story about atonement and finding a connection amidst past mistakes.
Synopsis
A guilt-ridden U.S. Marine returns to Cuba to try to find his illegitimate child.
Review Excerpt
"Alright, let’s talk about The Cuban Love Song. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re into early talkies, the pre-code era, or just curious about how they did musicals back in 1931, then yeah, give it a shot. It’s got some fascinating bits. But if you’re someone who needs slick pacing and modern storytelling, you'll probably find it a bit of a slog. It’s definitely not for casual viewing with the whole family.
The whole setup is pretty straightforward: Lawrence Tibbett plays Bob, a Ma..."
