Miss Ameriguá 1994
Step into the sun-baked streets of Amerigua, a sleepy Latin-American town where Colonel Banderas pulls every string, and life revolves around the dazzling annual beauty contest.
Director: Luis R. Vera
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Miss Ameriguá (1994) about?
In the tightly controlled town of Amerigua, tensions rise as the annual beauty pageant approaches while revolutionary Evaristo returns from exile, seeking revenge and the love of his childhood sweetheart, María. The film weaves political upheaval with personal passion against the glittering backdrop of a local contest.
Who directed Miss Ameriguá?
Luis R. Vera directed this 1994 blend of comedy and drama. Vera's work brings a sharp, satirical lens to small-town life and revolution.
Who stars in Miss Ameriguá?
The film features Raquel Baeza, Jesús Pérez, Ayesa Frutos, Hector Silva, and Sonia Marchewka, anchoring its lively cast of townsfolk and revolutionaries.
Is Miss Ameriguá (1994) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, Miss Ameriguá delivers a rare mix of sharp social satire and lighthearted comedy, making it a hidden gem for fans of Latin-American filmmaking. Its themes of resistance and nostalgia resonate beyond the pageant's sparkle—ideal for viewers who enjoy character-driven stories with a rebellious twist.
How long is Miss Ameriguá?
Miss Ameriguá runs for 97 minutes, offering a brisk, engaging ride through its sun-drenched and politically charged tale.
About Miss Ameriguá (1994) — A satirical comedy blending revolution and small-town pageantry
Step into the sun-baked streets of Amerigua, a sleepy Latin-American town where Colonel Banderas pulls every string, and life revolves around the dazzling annual beauty contest.
When Evaristo, a fiery revolutionary, returns after two decades in Nicaraguan exile, he rekindles an old flame with María and stirs up a storm of revenge against the iron-fisted colonel. This 1994 comedy-drama blends satire, nostalgia, and high-spirited chaos as it explores power, love, and the sweet taste of justice under the bright lights of the pageant stage.