Plot Explained Spoilers guaranteed!
Plot Explained

Browse by genre

Action Comedy Drama Horror Thriller Sci-Fi Romance Mystery Animation Crime
Dicen que soy mujeriego (1949) movie poster

Timeline

Dicen que soy mujeriego (1949) Timeline Explained – Every Event in Order

Release, runtime and language
1949 · 117 mins · Spanish
Directed by
Roberto Rodríguez
Starring
Arturo Soto Rangel, Fernando Soto, Sara García, Salvador Quiroz, Ángel Infante, Rodolfo Landa

Pedro has had many lovers but he only loves one of them, but this romance stop going on for his flirts with other women.

Comedy Cast, crew & box office
On this page (5)
  1. 1 Events in order (15)
  2. 2 Timeline questions answered
  3. 3 Movie threads
  4. 4 Movies like Dicen que soy mujeriego
  5. 5 Every angle

15 events in order · contains spoilers

Dicen que soy mujeriego Timeline: Events in Chronological Order

Every key event of Dicen que soy mujeriego (1949) in order, scene by scene, with when and where it takes place. Use it to untangle flashbacks, time jumps and parallel storylines, to refresh your memory before the sequel or to find the exact scene you are thinking of.

  1. Opening shock and the husband on the run

    The film opens with a woman in bed shouting 'My husband!' A man leaps from the bed and escapes through the window, heading for his horse on a village street. A jealous rival woman chases him, calling him a 'canalla' as she mutters insults. He kisses her goodbye, leaving her breathless as he rides off, setting the tone for his roguish charm.

    When
    opening scene, morning
    Where
    Bedroom and village street

  2. Cathedral wedding and invitation

    A wedding party emerges from the village cathedral and invites the priest to join them for the evening celebration. The priest initially declines, claiming he must hunt, but he ultimately accepts the invitation. The scene establishes the community's mix of ceremony, festivity, and personal agendas.

    When
    late morning
    Where
    Village cathedral

  3. Pedro's deception at Doña Rosa's ranch

    At Doña Rosa's ranch, Pedro Dos Amantes has prepared a stocky alibi by stuffing his bed to look asleep. Rosa's servant Bartolo is harshly grilled for information about Pedro's whereabouts. Pedro arrives with lipstick on his face, insists it came from eating mangos, and Rosa orders him to wash it off.

    When
    afternoon
    Where
    Doña Rosa's ranch

  4. The priest arrives and trouble ensues

    The priest arrives during Rosa's tirade, and she quickly apologizes for her outburst. Pedro's absence is noted, and Rosa spots him attempting to kiss the servant girl, prompting a sharp cane-wielding scolding. The moment deepens the tension between propriety and romance in the household.

    When
    afternoon
    Where
    Doña Rosa's ranch

  5. Hunting trip with comic misfires

    The trio goes hunting for rabbits, with Rosa shooting one, Pedro shooting one, and the priest accidentally shooting a donkey instead of 'God's little animals'. Bartolo points out the mishap, and the priest laments how things have gone wrong. The comic episode lightens the drama and reveals their characteristic rapport.

    When
    afternoon
    Where
    Ranch grounds

  6. Flor's plea over her gravely ill uncle

    Flor arrives with urgent news that her uncle is gravely ill and the doctor says there is nothing more to be done. They debate going to him, while Flor hints at a complicated situation with the priest. The scene heightens the sense of impending tragedy and romance.

    When
    evening
    Where
    Flor's ranch

  7. Wedding reception drama and Anonimo

    At the wedding reception, Pedro dances with one girl after another, making a public display of his romantic conquests. A note from 'Anonimo' mocks him as a secret admirer. Pablo, the town's mayor and saloon owner, arrives to stir trouble and complicate Pedro's chances with Flor.

    When
    evening
    Where
    Wedding reception, village

  8. Pedro and Luciérnaga's entanglement

    In the town saloon, Pedro sits with Pablo while Luciérnaga, a fiery dancer, delivers a hot performance. A patron grabs her inappropriately, and Pedro defends her, earning her attention. She then slips him an invitation to join her in her room, which Pedro accepts with bravado.

    When
    evening
    Where
    Pablo's saloon

  9. Pedro wins Flor with a bold stunt

    Desperate to win Flor's hand, Pedro shows his reckless side by letting a bull calf out to frighten her; Bartolo releases a full-grown bull instead. The bull chases Flor up an apple tree, and Pedro ropes the bull back. Flor, furious and amused, falls from the tree and Pedro hurriedly rescues her, sparking a real romance.

    When
    evening
    Where
    Flor's ranch

  10. Tucita's sudden appearance and a family secret

    That night, Tucita, a small child, arrives on Dona Rosa's mare claiming Rosa is her granny. She carries a letter addressed to her mother and a photo of Pedro around her neck, suggesting Pedro is her father and shocking the household. The revelation unsettles Flor and Rosa as they try to process the implications.

    When
    night
    Where
    Doña Rosa's ranch

  11. Flor's heartbreak and Pedro's defense

    Flor confronts the growing possibility that Pedro may not be Tucita's father and begins to doubt the engagement. Dona Rosa tries to shield Pedro, but Flor, deeply hurt, breaks off the engagement. The family tension peaks as trust is put to the test.

    When
    night
    Where
    Flor's home

  12. Bartolo exposes Tucita's truth and Pedro's efforts

    Bartolo reveals that Luciérnaga had pretended to be Tucita's mother and that Pablo's men forced her to stay quiet. Pedro frees Luciérnaga, who confirms Pablo's plot and reveals Tucita was taken from an orphanage to frame Pedro. The truth motivates Pedro to confront Pablo directly.

    When
    late night
    Where
    Doña Rosa's ranch

  13. Showdown on the water and a narrow escape

    Pedro and Pablo square off; a fight ends with Pablo drowning in a lake, and Pedro heroically saving him from sinking. The climactic moment vindicates Pedro's defense of Tucita and helps mend the rift with Flor, even as emotions remain taut.

    When
    night
    Where
    Lakeside

  14. The wedding and the Anonimo twist

    In the cathedral's aftermath, Pedro and Flor emerge as a married couple. A final note from Anonimo arrives, and Flor reveals she herself is Anonimo, turning the mystery around. Tucita exclaims 'Válgame Dios!' and Dona Rosa drags Pedro away by the ear as the film ends.

    When
    closing
    Where
    Village cathedral and grounds

  15. Resolution and family ties

    Despite the chaos, the family bond holds. Dona Rosa accepts Tucita as part of the family, and Pedro commits to his new life with Flor and Tucita by his side, navigating his roguish past with responsibility and love.

    When
    ending
    Where
    Dona Rosa's ranch

Last updated: October 09, 2025 at 09:35

Was this helpful?

Timeline questions answered

Dicen que soy mujeriego Timeline Explained: Your Questions Answered

When does it happen, and why in that order? The questions people ask about the chronology of Dicen que soy mujeriego (1949): time jumps, flashbacks, cause and effect between scenes and the correct order of events, each answered with spoilers.

Q1

Who is Tucita's real father?

Tucita is not actually Pedro's daughter. The child was placed in the orphanage by Pablo, the town's mayor, who orchestrated the entire scheme to frame Pedro. Luciérnaga, the dancer, was forced to pretend she was Tucita's mother as part of Pablo's plot to sabotage Pedro's relationship with Flor.

  • tucita
  • paternity
  • pablo
  • luciérnaga
  • orphanage
  • frame
Q2

What is Pablo's plan to ruin Pedro?

Pablo, the town mayor and saloon owner, schemes to destroy Pedro's reputation and win Flor for himself. He uses Luciérnaga to pretend she is Tucita's mother and plants the child at Doña Rosa's ranch with a photo of Pedro, making everyone believe he fathered an illegitimate child. The anonymous notes mocking Pedro also come from Pablo's manipulation.

  • pablo
  • conspiracy
  • flor
  • luciérnaga
  • anonymous notes
  • mayor
Q3

Why does Flor break off her engagement to Pedro?

Flor breaks the engagement after learning about Tucita's arrival and the implication that Pedro may have fathered a child. Though Doña Rosa tries to defend him, Flor cannot overcome the scandal and doubts about Pedro's fidelity, leading her to call off the wedding despite her feelings for him.

  • flor
  • engagement
  • breakup
  • tucita
  • scandal
  • trust
Q4

Who sends the anonymous notes to Pedro?

Flor herself is the mysterious 'Anonimo' who sends the mocking notes to Pedro throughout the film. She reveals this shocking truth at the wedding, turning the anonymous harassment into a playful confession of her own interest in Pedro despite her protests.

  • anonimo
  • anonymous notes
  • flor
  • mystery
  • reveal
  • wedding
Q5

What happens when Pedro confronts Pablo at the lake?

Pedro confronts Pablo about his scheme and they fight. Pablo ends up drowning in the lake, but Pedro heroically saves him from sinking, demonstrating moral courage even against someone who betrayed him. This act helps repair Pedro's relationship with Flor.

  • pablo
  • lake
  • fight
  • drowning
  • rescue
  • confrontation
Q6

How does Pedro rescue Flor from the bull?

Pedro attempts to impress Flor by releasing a bull calf to frighten her, but Bartolo accidentally releases a full-grown bull instead. The bull chases Flor up an apple tree, and Pedro ropes the bull to rescue her. This daring act convinces Flor to take him seriously as a suitor.

  • bull
  • flor
  • rescue
  • tree
  • rope
  • courtship
Q7

Why does Pedro claim the lipstick came from mangos?

When Doña Rosa spots lipstick on Pedro's cheek, he desperately invents the excuse that he ate mangos, knowing his grandmother would never believe he had been kissing another woman. The lie is immediately transparent, leading to Rosa's characteristic scolding with her walking stick.

  • lipstick
  • mango
  • excuse
  • doña rosa
  • lie
  • alibi
Q8

Why does the priest shoot the donkey instead of rabbits?

During the hunting trip, the priest's shotgun misfires and accidentally shoots a donkey instead of the rabbits they were hunting. The comical mishap becomes a running joke and highlights the film's lighthearted tone, showing the priest as well-meaning but clumsy.

  • priest
  • donkey
  • hunting
  • accident
  • misfire
  • comedy
Q9

Does Tucita become part of the family in the end?

Yes, despite the paternity scandal, Doña Rosa accepts Tucita as part of the family regardless of whether Pedro is her biological father. The child remains with them, and Pedro commits to his new life with Flor and Tucita, embracing responsibility alongside his new marriage.

  • tucita
  • family
  • doña rosa
  • resolution
  • adoption
  • ending

Movie threads

More Movies Like Dicen que soy mujeriego, by Mood & Story

Curated lists built around what makes Dicen que soy mujeriego tick: the same mood, the same kind of story or the same emotional payoff. Each list explains why these movies belong together.

Mischievous Romantic Comedies like Dicen que soy mujeriego

Charming stories where love triangles and humorous deceptions lead to happy resolutions. If you enjoyed the playful romance and comedic chaos of Dicen que soy mujeriego, you'll love these movies. This section features films with similar themes of flirtation, village gossip, and charming deceptions that all lead to a feel-good, happy ending.

  • romantic
  • comedic
  • mischievous
  • playful
  • warm
  • boisterous
  • Tone: light, playful, romantic
  • Pacing: steady, comedic
Why these movies?

The story pattern: Stories in this thread typically follow a charming but flawed protagonist, often a charmer or womanizer, whose romantic entanglements create a web of confusion. The plot revolves around revealing secrets, confronting rivals, and a final reconciliation where true love conquers the humorous obstacles.

Why they belong together: Movies are grouped here because they share a specific blend of light tone, romantic focus, and comedic pacing. They feature a mix of affectionate warmth and mischievous energy, ensuring the viewer is entertained by the chaos but never doubts the ultimately happy outcome.

Woman Chases Man movie poster

Woman Chases Man

1937
Lovin’ the Ladies movie poster

Lovin’ the Ladies

1930
The Romancing Star movie poster

The Romancing Star

1987
Lucky Partners movie poster

Lucky Partners

1940
Indiscreet movie poster

Indiscreet

1958
Head Over Heels movie poster

Head Over Heels

2001
A New Kind of Love movie poster

A New Kind of Love

1963
Love Is News movie poster

Love Is News

1937

Village Ensemble Comedies with a Found Family vibe like Dicen que soy mujeriego

Heartwarming tales where community gossip and quirky characters create a makeshift family. Looking for movies with the warm, boisterous feel of Dicen que soy mujeriego? This collection features comedies set in close-knit communities where gossip, rivalry, and affection blend to tell stories about the family we find around us.

  • warm
  • affectionate
  • boisterous
  • comedic
  • community
  • quirky
  • Tone: warm, affectionate, comedic
  • Pacing: steady, character-driven
Why these movies?

The story pattern: The narrative pattern focuses on an ensemble of characters whose personal dramas and comedic misadventures are amplified by the close quarters and gossip of their community. A central event, like a wedding or festival, often brings everything to a head, solidifying the bonds of the community as a whole.

Why they belong together: These films are united by their setting and mood. They capture the specific experience of life in a bustling community where everyone knows everyone's business, creating a warm, affectionate, and often mischievous atmosphere that feels like a large, chaotic family.

From the Village to the City movie poster

From the Village to the City

1974
Funny Farm movie poster

Funny Farm

1988
New in Town movie poster

New in Town

2009
Family Circus movie poster

Family Circus

2001
City Island movie poster

City Island

2010
Welcome to Mooseport movie poster

Welcome to Mooseport

2004
Corner Gas: The Movie movie poster

Corner Gas: The Movie

2014
Family Plan movie poster

Family Plan

1997

If you liked this

Movies Like Dicen que soy mujeriego

Similar movies to Dicen que soy mujeriego: the same genre, themes or kind of story. Each one comes with its own plot summary, timeline and ending explained.

Browse all movie summaries
Busco Novio Para Mi Mujer movie poster

Busco Novio Para Mi Mujer

2016
Un macho de mujer movie poster

Un macho de mujer

2006
Mi novia está… de madre! movie poster

Mi novia está… de madre!

2007
El Barrendero movie poster

El Barrendero

1982
Los Verduleros movie poster

Los Verduleros

1986
Escuela para solteras movie poster

Escuela para solteras

1965
Mi Mujer no es mi señora movie poster

Mi Mujer no es mi señora

1978
El alegre divorciado movie poster

El alegre divorciado

1976
Dos tipos de cuidado movie poster

Dos tipos de cuidado

1953
Las cariñosas movie poster

Las cariñosas

1953
Estoy hecho un chaval movie poster

Estoy hecho un chaval

1977
Yo quiero ser hombre movie poster

Yo quiero ser hombre

1950

Every angle

Dicen que soy mujeriego (1949) Explained: Plot, Timeline & Characters

Everything about Dicen que soy mujeriego in one place: what happens in the plot summary, the timeline in chronological order, the characters and meaning and a spoiler-free summary. What's After the Movie adds the cast, box office and post-credit scenes.

Coming soon on iOS and Android

The Plot Explained Movie Summary App

Plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Catch up on any movie in minutes, save your favorites and never miss a twist again.

Be the first to know when we launch. Your email stays private, always.

Learn more about the app