Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames (1982)
American journalist John Reed travels to Mexico during the Mexican Revolution and interviews Francisco Villa. At the same time, we learn about his relationship with his lover Mabel Dodge, his participation in the Patterson strike, and his work as a reporter during World War I.
Director: Sergey Bondarchuk
Genre: Drama, Western
Runtime: 135 min
Release Date: March 19, 1982
Cast
- Franco Nero - John Reed
- Ursula Andress - Mabel Dodge
- Jorge Luke - Emiliano Zapata
- Sydne Rome
- Blanca Guerra
- Heraclio Zepeda
- Jorge Reynoso - Pancho Villa
- Roberto Ruy
- Erika Carlsson
- Trinidad Esclava
Screenplay
Music: Jorge Eras
Cinematography: Vadim Yusov
Editing: Mario Morra, Claudio M. Cutry
Production: Conacite Dos, CineFinance Italia, RAI, Vides International, Mosfilm
Country: Italy, Mexico, Soviet Union
Language: Italiano, Pусский, Español
Original Language: ru
Keywords
mexico
Trailer
Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames TrailerSimilar Movies
More Films by Director: Sergey Bondarchuk
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames about?
- American journalist John Reed travels to Mexico during the Mexican Revolution and interviews Francisco Villa. At the same time, we learn about his relationship with his lover Mabel Dodge, his participation in the Patterson strike, and his work as a reporter during World War I.
- Who directed Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames?
- Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames was directed by Sergey Bondarchuk.
- Who stars in Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames?
- Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames stars Franco Nero, Ursula Andress, Jorge Luke, Sydne Rome, Blanca Guerra, Heraclio Zepeda.
- How long is Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames?
- Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames has a runtime of 2h 15m (135 minutes).
- What genre is Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames?
- Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames is a Drama, Western film.
- Where was Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames produced?
- Red Bells Part I: Mexico in Flames was produced in Italy, Mexico, Soviet Union.