D'Maurice is a fashion designer who pretends to be effeminate to fit into the haute couture world. Using that appearance, he seduces his female clients and mocks their husbands, while secretly displaying extreme swings toward manliness. His relationships with Magda and Doris, and his confrontation with Doris's dangerous lover Luigi, drive the central romantic and comic conflicts.
The central protagonist and likely the male lead of the 1968 Argentine comedy. His actions, romantic pursuits, and domestic entanglements revolve around the titular bed, driving the film's primary comedic narrative.
Raúl is Gilda's partner, and they have an open relationship that does not conform to social standards. Unlike Ricardo and Adriana, Raúl and Gilda are unconcerned with what others may say. Their relationship helps highlight the film's contrast between public moral expectations and private choices.
A journalist appearing in the third chapter's stories surrounding Villa and the town.
A newlywed husband in 20th-century Mexico who initially dismisses the ghost story as a folktale. He and his wife become the primary targets of the vengeful nanny's attempts to murder their unborn child.
Mauricio Garcés has 63 screen credits in a career dating back to 1951. Their work is anchored in the This Was Pancho Villa Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Tápame contigo, Las Fieras, Modisto de Señoras. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
