The cast of La Chispa de Chef Carmen Gonzalez - 2012 includes: Maria Celeste Arraras as Guest Daniel Elbitar as Guest
The cast of Gente con chispa - 1999 includes: Juan y Medio as himself
The cast of Bailen 58 - 2002 includes: Chispa as Killer Sebastian Mantilla as Phone guy
Spark.
La chispa y la pradera - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Spain:T
"Chispa" in Spanish translates to "spark" in English. It can be used literally to refer to a small fiery particle or metaphorically to describe a moment of inspiration or excitement.
Daniel Elbitar has: Played himself in "Today" in 1952. Played himself in "Ventaneando" in 1996. Played Raimundo Aristiguieta Marthan in "Negra consentida" in 2004. Played Esteban in "Seguro y urgente" in 2006. Played Antonio in "Tengo todo" in 2008. Played Ricky Millones in "Pecadora" in 2010. Played Guest in "La Chispa de Chef Carmen Gonzalez" in 2012. Played Diego Rivas in "Siempre Tuya Acapulco" in 2014.
The cast of El alcalde de Zalamea - 1954 includes: Juanita Azores as Chispa Francisco Bernal Casimiro Hurtado Manuel Luna as Pedro Crespo Fernando Rey as El Rey Luis Torrecilla
La chispa de la vida - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13 Peru:14
Tingle is: hormigueo OR estremecimiento.
Chispa is spark in Spanish.
I don't know what chispa is and that is what i am trying to figure out. Chispa is a Spanish word. The best translation to the English is spark. It can be use to define the little sparkles that come out when something lights. In my personal opinion I like to use this word to describe the passion that can be born from two people who share a pure and convective love that can break any barrier that presents it in the journey.
Chispa was Pascual Duarte's hunting dog. It is an important part in the book if you are looking at the violent episodes of Pascual. He shoots his beloved dog because he is looking at him in way that makes Pascual uneasy. The event with Chispa took place at an odd time in the story which leads to believe that Pascual was narrating his story out of order.