{{more citations needed|date=February 2015}}

{{Infobox film | name = Pervertida | image = | caption = | director = José Díaz Morales | producer = Guillermo Calderón | writer = | starring = Emilia Guiú<br />Ramón Armengod<br />Amalia Aguilar | music = Agustín Lara | cinematography = | editing = | distributor = | released = {{Film date|1946|09|13|Mexico}} | runtime = 93 min | country = Mexico | language = Spanish | budget = | gross = }} '''''Pervertida''''' ('''''Perverted Woman''''') is a 1946 Mexican drama film directed by José Díaz Morales, starring Emilia Guiú, Ramón Armengod and Amalia Aguilar. The film is inspired by the bolero of the same name composed by Agustin Lara.

==Plot== By irreparable events of the destiny, Elena (Emilia Guiú) a provincial young, ends up falling into the clutches of perdition and prostitution in Mexico City. The woman reunited with her true love, a musician named Fernando (Ramon Armengod) who has returned to find her. The woman will have to compete for his love with the rumbera Esmeralda (Amalia Aguilar).

==Cast== * Emilia Guiú ... ''Elena'' * Ramón Armengod ... ''Fernando'' * Amalia Aguilar ... ''Esmeralda'' * Víctor Manuel Mendoza * Fanny Schiller * Kiko Mendive

==Reviews== This film was produced by the brothers Guillermo and Pedro Arturo Calderón, experts in tales of "perdition". The film was the presentation in the Mexican Cinema of the Cuban rumbera Amalia Aguilar. In the film, Amalia Aguilar shows her great talent for dancing in a choreographic solo called ''¿Donde va María?'' alongside Kiko Mendive.<ref name="Amalia Aguilar: La alegría de la rumba">{{cite book|title=Las Rumberas del Cine Mexicano|date=1999|publisher=Editorial televisa|pages=46–47}}</ref>

==References== {{reflist}}

==External links== * {{IMDb title|0147166|Pervertida}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pervertida}} Category:1946 films Category:Mexican black-and-white films Category:Rumberas films Category:1946 Spanish-language films Category:Mexican drama films Category:1946 drama films Category:1946 Mexican films Category:Spanish-language drama films

{{1940s-Mexico-film-stub}}