In Paris in 1929, Dora Gootie is a glamorous silent film star and falls in love with Tony a musician who intrigues her with his ability to play the violin on set.

As Tony is on the verge of breaking into the film industry with Dora, Daniel and Carolina find work as a comedy duo.

Suddenly, the arrival of sound film marks the decline of the silent era, and Dora and her friends find themselves unemployed.

With the police in pursuit, the four disguise themselves as a Black all-female jazz band to flee a casino which is a front for a gang of counterfeiters led by Radek and Lida, the two who were truly responsible for the death of Moroni.

When production on La reina del Tabarín stalled, Sergio Newman set out to produce another musical film.

[1] According to the producer's official documents, filming began on November 11, 1960 while Primer Plano's column titled "Hoja de rodaje" (transl.

[5] After a screening Madrid, magazine Cine-Aseor predicted the film would be a commercial success, particular with "popular audiences or fans of the genre".

[6] The film was released outside Spain, such as in Portugal on December 21, 1962 and in the Southern regions of France on September 4, 1963 as Certain les prèfėrent noires (transl.

[5] In Spain, Cine-Aseor said the film's story was spoiled by a "wishy-washy script" while still stating that "it is undoubtedly funny, entertaining and it provides a colourful pastime with its parade of musical variety shows and vaudeville numbers."