
Opening credits sequence featuring ethereal singing ("Come and find me, hear my song") establishing the film's dreamlike musical atmosphere.
Narration introduces Aurora’s irresistible beauty as the fantasy musical “begins” inside Molina’s retelling.
In Aurora’s suite, Kendall helps choose a gala dress; Aurora sings “I Will Dance Alone,” projecting romantic idealism.
Aurora visits a fortune-teller; prophecy of a stranger precedes Armando’s entrance, establishing their attraction.
Armando extols ordinary life in “An Everyday Man”; Valentin critiques musicals as reactionary, arguing they dull class consciousness.
Fantasy number glamorizes the Spider Woman; Molina longs to be “her,” revealing identity yearning amid prison reality.
Escapist sequence: “Learn How Not to Be Where You Are” urges surviving prison through fantasy; cut back toward looming interrogation.
In the dim cell, Molina quietly apologizes to Valentín; a subdued musical refrain swells as he insists “I’m here,” seeking connection while Valentín remains guarded, silence stretching between bunks.
Aurora tenderly “does miracles,” kissing/soothing battered Armando; sensual caregiving within fantasy.
Spider Woman tempts and foretells surrender; Aurora resists, fearing the fatal kiss.
In the village, Armando sides with locals; Aurora pretends indifference to push him away; a pursuer spikes Armando’s drink.
Scarlet-hued dream club: Aurora performs “Give Me Love/Give Me Kiss,” weaponizing seduction to drive Armando off.
Climactic “Sooner or Later”: the Spider Woman arrives; the web tightens; a kiss seals tragic fate.
Finale: “Only in the Movies” reframes escapism; closing comic beat (“Viva la revolución… whatever it is”) before curtain.
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