1943 | B/N | 105:00 Father José María Morelos y Pavón continues to fight for Mexico’s independence. Named Chief of the South by Father Miguel Hidalgo, Morelos takes control of the main squares of Oaxaca and Acapulco. After the signing of the Constitution of Apatzingán, Mexico’s first republican constitution, the insurgents suffer various defeats under Morelos, who is eventually captured by the Spanish army and sentenced to death. Direction: Contreras; Miguel Script: Contreras Torres; Miguel Production: Contreras Torres; Miguel Photography: Phillips Jr.; Alex Sound: B. Carles; José, Ruiz Esparza; Rafael Music: Bernal Jiménez; Miguel, Monge; Chucho Cast:Arenas; Miguel, López Moctezuma; Carlos, Inda; Stella, Dolores Camarillo, Víctor Urruchúa, Frank; Consuelo, Vallarino; Ramon, Soler; Domingo Participation year at FICM: 2018
1943 | B/N | 105:00 Father José María Morelos y Pavón continues to fight for Mexico’s independence. Named Chief of the South by Father Miguel Hidalgo, Morelos takes control of the main squares of Oaxaca and Acapulco. After the signing of the Constitution of Apatzingán, Mexico’s first republican constitution, the insurgents suffer various defeats under Morelos, who is eventually captured by the Spanish army and sentenced to death. Direction: Contreras; Miguel Script: Contreras Torres; Miguel Production: Contreras Torres; Miguel Photography: Phillips Jr.; Alex Sound: B. Carles; José, Ruiz Esparza; Rafael Music: Bernal Jiménez; Miguel, Monge; Chucho Cast:Arenas; Miguel, López Moctezuma; Carlos, Inda; Stella, Dolores Camarillo, Víctor Urruchúa, Frank; Consuelo, Vallarino; Ramon, Soler; Domingo Participation year at FICM: 2018
El padre Morelos Father José María Morelos y Pavón is sent to the Church of Saint Augustine in Carácuaro in 1798. There, he clashes with the area’s richest families for helping those in need. Morelos joins the insurgent cause. As he begins to organize the independence movement there, his peasant followers take control of Carácuaro. See More
Marlon Brando and his connection with Mexico one hundred years after his death 04 · 04 · 24 Tarantino in Morelia 2009 03 · 27 · 24 If Juárez had not died… 03 · 21 · 24 EL HALCÓN, a tribute to wrestling films: Interview with Eduardo Valenzuela 03 · 15 · 24
