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Taita Boves

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Taita Boves
Directed byLuis Alberto Lamata
Written byLuis Alberto Lamata
Produced byLuis Alberto Lamata
StarringJuvel Vielma

Gledys ibarra Hector Manrique Daniiela Alvarado Antonio Dellii

Pedro Duran
Release date
  • 27 October 2010 (2010-10-27)
CountryVenezuela
LanguageSpanish

Taita Boves is a 2010 Venezuelan historical film loosely based on Boves el Urogallo, a novel by Francisco Herrera Luque.[1] Directed by Luis Alberto Lamata, the film starred Juvel Vielma, Wilfredo Cisneros, Danela Alvarado, Hector Manrique, Marcos Moreno, Alberto Alifa.[2]

Set in the period of Venezuelan independence war tale the history of José Tomás Boves, a ferocity warrior under the Spanish crown and his cruelty n the battlefield.[3]

Plot

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Taita Boves chronicles a thirst for revenge that devastated a country. It tells the true story of José Tomás Boves, a cruel man who became a legend during the Venezuelan War of Independence, the most violent in the Americas. He went from seafarer to pirate, horse smuggler to prosperous merchant, prisoner to military chief. Spanish by birth, he spearheaded a grass roots troop of slaves, mulattoes, Indians and mestizos that crushed Simón Bolívar and his patriot army. Respectfully referred to as "Taita" by them, he fought for the underprivileged and the poorest of the poor, and curtailed three centuries of order in this colonial region. This film is about his passions and power, his loves and misadventures, and a bloody saga that rocked Venezuela.

Cast

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Production

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The film was shot in the Venezuelan states of Aragua, Guárico and Miranda for nearly three months. The funds for the film are from the CNAC and the Villa del cine.[3]

Release

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Taita Boves have a domestic release the 27 August 2010.[4][5]

Awards

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In the 2010 edition of cinema film festival of Merida the movie earned six prize, include the best actor for Juvel Vielma[6]

References

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  1. ↑ Luque, Francisco Herrera (2016-06-21). Boves el Urogallo (in Spanish). Sudaquia Group, LLC. ISBN 978-1-944407-11-7.
  2. ↑ "Taita Boves". cinelatinoamericano.org. Retrieved 2024-05-01.
  3. 1 2 "El caudillo Boves, la película | Venezuela | elmundo.es". www.elmundo.es. Retrieved 2024-05-01.
  4. ↑ "La 'edad de plata' del cine venezolano | Venezuela | elmundo.es". www.elmundo.es. Retrieved 2024-05-01.
  5. ↑ Marchena, Óscar Lapeña (2022-03-16). Pantallas en guerra (in Spanish). Servei de Publicacions de la Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. ISBN 978-84-490-9989-2.
  6. ↑ Noticias (AVN), Agencia Venezolana de (2010-10-29). "Taita Boves se llevó seis premios en el Festival de Cine Venezolano de Mérida". Aporrea (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-09-10.