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* DueToTheDead: The military had no respect for Evita's dead body, which was profanated in unspeakable ways.
* EvilMentor: López Rega for Isabel.
* EvilMentor: López Rega for Isabel.
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* DueToTheDead: The military had no respect for Evita's dead body, which was profanated in unspeakable ways. \n This is based on a popular urban legend that a particularly perverse army colonel fell in love with it and took it wherever he went, to the horror of his colleagues.
* EvilMentor: López Rega for Isabel.
* EvilMentor: López Rega for Isabel.
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''Puerta de Hierro'' (in Spanish, "Iron gate") is a 2013 Argentine film, VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory. It is about the long exile of former Argentine president Juan Domingo Perón. He was victim of a military coup in 1955 and left the country, he moved to other South American countries and finally to Spain, where he stayed for many years, until he was finally able to return in 1973. The actor playing Perón is Víctor Laplace.
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''Puerta de Hierro'' (in Spanish, "Iron gate") is a 2013 Argentine film, VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory. It is about the long exile of former Argentine president Juan Domingo Perón.UsefulNotes/JuanDomingoPeron. He was victim of a military coup in 1955 and left the country, he moved to other South American countries and finally to Spain, where he stayed for many years, until he was finally able to return in 1973. The actor playing Perón is Víctor Laplace.
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Work titles are not displayed in bold.
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'''Puerta de Hierro''' (in Spanish, "Iron gate") is a 2013 Argentine film, VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory. It is about the long exile of former Argentine president Juan Domingo Perón. He was victim of a military coup in 1955 and left the country, he moved to other South American countries and finally to Spain, where he stayed for many years, until he was finally able to return in 1973. The actor playing Perón is Víctor Laplace.
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''Puerta de
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* OffscreenMomentOfAwesome: Except for the events set before Perón left the country, and a short TV view of general Lanusse, the focus never left Perón's side. Many important things took place in Argentina in those years: the massacre at José León Suárez, the coups against Frondizi and Illia, the execution of Vandor, the surge of Montoneros and their execution of Aramburu, etc. They were mentioned, but just that: we did not see actors playing any of those events.
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* OffscreenMomentOfAwesome: OffscreenMomentOfAwesome / GreatOffscreenWar: Except for the events set before Perón left the country, and a short TV view of general Lanusse, the focus never left Perón's side. Many important things took place in Argentina in those years: the massacre at José León Suárez, the coups against Frondizi and Illia, the execution of Vandor, the surge of Montoneros and their execution of Aramburu, etc. They were mentioned, but just that: we did not see actors playing any of those events.
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* HistroicalHeroUpgrade: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
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* HistroicalHeroUpgrade: HistoricalHeroUpgrade: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
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* HistroicalHeroUpgrade: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory
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* ThouShaltNotKill: Perón did not made a counter-attack to the bombing of Plaza de Mayo, or resist the 1955 coup because of this. Military actions means people dying, and he wanted to prevent that.
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* ThouShaltNotKill: Perón did not made a counter-attack to the bombing of Plaza de Mayo, or resist the 1955 coup because of this. Military actions means people dying, and he wanted to prevent that. that.
* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The movie takes certain artistic liberties to portray Perón in a more positive light. Some highlights among the things the movie forgets to mention were Perón's incentivation of violence against the opposing political parties after the bombing of Plaza de Mayo (which the parties had nothing to do with) and his support for political reasons of the Montoneros marxist guerilla/terrorist group.
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* ExactWords: Sofía was upset with Perón because he lied to him: he introduced himself as a writer, and only named himself as "Juan". But he did not lie: Juan is his name, and he ''is'' a writer (being better known for being a president does not change that fact).
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* ExactWords: Sofía was upset with Perón because he lied to him: her: he introduced himself as a writer, and only named himself as "Juan". But he did not lie: Juan is his name, and he ''is'' a writer (being better known for being a president does not change that fact).
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* ItAlwaysRainsAtFunerals: Couldn't Perón wait for the rain to stop before receiving the truck with Evita's coffin? Well, I guess not.
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* GrayRainOfDepression: Several dramatic moments take place under the rain, such as Perón departure from Argentina, or the recovery of Evita's lost body.
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* SexyDiscretionShot: Perón met Isabel and took her to his room. The next morning, she's still sleepig at his bed, and he's using the typewriter.
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-->"''Volver, con la frente marchita, las nieves del tiempo platearon mi sien. Sentir, que es un soplo la vida, que veinte años no es nada, que febril la mirada errante en las sombras te busca y te nombra. Vivir, con el alma aferrada a un dulce recuerdo, que lloro otra vez.''"
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* ChekhovsGun: When Perón was taking his things to prepare to leave the country, he took an edition of "The Reason of my Life", Evita's autobiography. He had another book packed there, which could not be seen clearly. This other book, which would play a role later in the story, was [[spoiler:Martín Fierro]].
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* WeWantOurJerkBack: The reaction of Isabel when Perón fired López Rega
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* BlackMagic: López Rega claimed to be able to use black magic, and tried to use it to heal Juan Perón, or to pass the spirit of Evita to Isabel. But ridiculous as it sounds, that's no artistic license: López Rega really believed in those things, and he really tried those ridiculous stunts.
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* ThouShaltNotKill: Perón did not made a counter-attack to the bombing of Plaza de Mayo, or resist the 1955 coup because of this. Military actions means people dying, and he wanted to prevent that.
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* DueToTheDead: The military had no respect for Evita's dead body, which was profanated in unspeakable ways.
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* [[RightfulKingReturns Rightful President Returns]]
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* HesBack: The main point of the film. And yet, the movie ends when he's returning, we did not get to see the actual return.
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[HesBack "And even if you didn't want the return, you'll always return to the first love..."]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[HesBack "And even if you didn't want the return, you'll always return to the first love..."]]"]]]]
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Puerta-de-hierro-afiche1_6801.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[HesBack "And even if you didn't want the return, you'll always return to the first love..."]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[HesBack "And even if you didn't want the return, you'll always return to the first love..."]]
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* ExactWords: Sofía was upset with Perón because he lied to him: he introduced himself as a writer, and only named himself as "Juan". But he did not lie: Juan is his name, and he ''is'' a writer (being better known for being a president does not change that fact).
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* WhatsUpKingDude: Sofía never suspected that this Argentine she met, who introduced himself as a writer named simply "Juan", was no other than Juan Domingo Perón.
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* ChekhovsGunman: At the begining of the film there was a woman trying to give something to Perón, kept at the door by López Rega. This woman would be an important character as the film continues.
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* DramaticThunder: There was one when Perón was about to open Evita's tomb, after recovering it. The thunder was so strong, that there was a blackout in the house!
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* HowWeGotHere: The story begins with Perón about to return, recording his memoirs of the exile.
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* HowWeGotHere: The story begins with Perón about to return, recording his memoirs of the exile.exile.
* OffscreenMomentOfAwesome: Except for the events set before Perón left the country, and a short TV view of general Lanusse, the focus never left Perón's side. Many important things took place in Argentina in those years: the massacre at José León Suárez, the coups against Frondizi and Illia, the execution of Vandor, the surge of Montoneros and their execution of Aramburu, etc. They were mentioned, but just that: we did not see actors playing any of those events.
* OffscreenMomentOfAwesome: Except for the events set before Perón left the country, and a short TV view of general Lanusse, the focus never left Perón's side. Many important things took place in Argentina in those years: the massacre at José León Suárez, the coups against Frondizi and Illia, the execution of Vandor, the surge of Montoneros and their execution of Aramburu, etc. They were mentioned, but just that: we did not see actors playing any of those events.
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%%
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* HowWeGotHere: The story begins with Perón about to return, recording his memoirs of the exile.
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'''Puerta de Hierro''' (in Spanish, "Iron gate") is a 2013 Argentine film, VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory. It is about the long exile of former Argentine president Juan Domingo Perón. He was victim of a military coup in 1955 and left the country, he moved to other South American countries and finally to Spain, where he stayed for many years, until he was finally able to return in 1973. The actor playing Perón is Víctor Laplace.
The movie begins when Perón is about to return. By the narration of his memoirs he explains his long exile. He begins with the bombings in Plaza de Mayo and the military coup, and how he left the country after it. He met Isabel Martínez in Panamá, and later moved to Spain, always keeping a close eye on the events in Argentina. In Spain he also met Sofía (this one is a fictional character), he became friend of her without revealing at first that he was Perón, and shared literary interests and political ideas. He had meetings with several people from Argentina, such as union leaders, politicians, military, guerrillas, intellectuals, [[MyFriendsAndZoidberg and Héctor Cámpora]]. He tried to return to Argentina through Brazil, but he was not allowed to leave the plane and forced to return to Spain. The second attempt, in 1973, was succesful.
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!!''Puerta de Hierro'' contains examples of:
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%% PLEASE read ExampleIndentationInTropeLists
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The movie begins when Perón is about to return. By the narration of his memoirs he explains his long exile. He begins with the bombings in Plaza de Mayo and the military coup, and how he left the country after it. He met Isabel Martínez in Panamá, and later moved to Spain, always keeping a close eye on the events in Argentina. In Spain he also met Sofía (this one is a fictional character), he became friend of her without revealing at first that he was Perón, and shared literary interests and political ideas. He had meetings with several people from Argentina, such as union leaders, politicians, military, guerrillas, intellectuals, [[MyFriendsAndZoidberg and Héctor Cámpora]]. He tried to return to Argentina through Brazil, but he was not allowed to leave the plane and forced to return to Spain. The second attempt, in 1973, was succesful.
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!!''Puerta de Hierro'' contains examples of:
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%% PLEASE read ExampleIndentationInTropeLists
%%
