Like a Bride Poster

Like a Bride 1994

★ 4.87 votes114 min📅 1994-06-03

Directed by Guita Schyfter, *Like a Bride (1994)* is a heartfelt drama-romance that weaves together the stories of two Mexican-born Jewish women, Oshinica Mataraso and Rifke Groman, as they navigate family expectations and their own search for identity.

Director: Guita Schyfter

Cast

Angélica Aragón
Angélica Aragón
Sarica Mataraso
Ernesto Laguardia
Ernesto Laguardia
Eduardo Saavedra
Maya Mishalska
Rebeca 'Rifke' Groman
Claudette Maillé
Claudette Maillé
Oshi Mataraso
Andrés Couturier
Moshon Mataraso
Verónica Langer
Verónica Langer
Raquel Groman
Ari Telch
Jacobo
Emilio Echevarría
Emilio Echevarría
Maestro
Mercedes Pascual
Mercedes Pascual
Abuela Sol
Geraldine Bazán

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Like a Bride (1994) about?

The film follows Oshinica Mataraso and Rifke Groman, two Mexican-born Jewish women who feel like outsiders despite their roots. As they confront family traditions, they embark on a journey to define who they are beyond expectations and history.

Who directed Like a Bride?

Guita Schyfter directed *Like a Bride*, bringing a nuanced perspective to the film's exploration of Jewish identity in Mexico.

Who stars in Like a Bride?

The film features Angélica Aragón, Ernesto Laguardia, Maya Mishalska, Claudette Maillé, and Andrés Couturier in key roles.

Is Like a Bride (1994) worth watching?

With its blend of drama, romance, and comedy, *Like a Bride* offers a compelling look at cultural identity. While it lacks an IMDb rating, its themes and performances make it a standout in 1990s Latin American cinema.

How long is Like a Bride?

*Like a Bride* runs for 114 minutes.

About Like a Bride (1994) — A sweeping drama on identity and cultural roots

Directed by Guita Schyfter, *Like a Bride (1994)* is a heartfelt drama-romance that weaves together the stories of two Mexican-born Jewish women, Oshinica Mataraso and Rifke Groman, as they navigate family expectations and their own search for identity.

Set against a backdrop of rich cultural contrasts, the film explores the Sephardic and Ashkenazi Jewish experiences, revealing how both women—treated as outsiders despite their Mexican roots—grapple with tradition, belonging, and the weight of history. With its blend of humor and poignant moments, the film captures the universal struggle to reconcile heritage with personal dreams, making it a standout in Latin American cinema of the 1990s.