Loco Fever

2001 film by Andrés Wood From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Loco Fever[1] (Spanish: La fiebre del loco) is a 2001 Chilean comedy film directed by Andres Wood. The film's tagline was "Amor y avaricia en un mundo de buzos y moluscos" (Spanish for: Love and greed in a world of scuba and mollusks).

SpanishLa fiebre del loco
Directed byAndrés Wood
Written byRené Arcos
Gilberto Villaroel
Produced byRosa Bosch
Bertha Navarro
Quick facts Spanish, Directed by ...
Loco Fever
Chilean theatrical release poster
SpanishLa fiebre del loco
Directed byAndrés Wood
Written byRené Arcos
Gilberto Villaroel
Produced byRosa Bosch
Bertha Navarro
StarringEmilio Bardi
Luis Dubó
CinematographyMiguel Ioann Littin Menz
Music byDiego Las Heras
Jeanette Paulin
Release date
  • October 2001 (2001-10)
Running time
94 minutes
CountryChile
LanguageSpanish
Close

Plot

The film centers on the conflicts between visiting prostitutes and fishermen's wives in a small fishing village in rural Southern Chile. The village has become obsessed with Chilean abalone[2][3] (known as "loco" in Spanish, which has a dual meaning of both abalone and craziness). Chaos erupts when the Chilean government temporarily lifts the ban on the collection of this prized mollusk, which is believed to have aphrodisiacal effects.[4]

Cast

Technical information

Realization and demonstration, on October 29, 2001, of the first digital cinema transmission by satellite in Europe[5][6][7] of a feature film (La Fiebre del Loco) by Bernard Pauchon,[8] Alain Lorentz, Raymond Melwig[9] and Philippe Binant.[10]

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI