2006 | Color | 85 min A Mexican legend says that when a bridge is built, the devil asks for souls so that it will never fall. This film tells the story of the workers who participate in the construction of a second level to Mexico City?s inner Periférico freeway Country: México Direction: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Script: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Production: Montiel; Eugenia, Rulfo; Juan Carlos Photography: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Sound: Brucshtein; Natalia, Santos; Mauricio Music: Heiblum; Leonardo Cast:Sánchez Montes; Natividad, Zarate Zenteno; Agustín, Octaviano Simón; Isahín, Martínez; Vicencio, Hernández; Isabel Dolores, El chaparro, El grande, Calzada; José Guadalupe, León; Tomás José, Sánchez; Pedro Participation year at FICM: 2006
2006 | Color | 85 min A Mexican legend says that when a bridge is built, the devil asks for souls so that it will never fall. This film tells the story of the workers who participate in the construction of a second level to Mexico City?s inner Periférico freeway Country: México Direction: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Script: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Production: Montiel; Eugenia, Rulfo; Juan Carlos Photography: Rulfo; Juan Carlos Sound: Brucshtein; Natalia, Santos; Mauricio Music: Heiblum; Leonardo Cast:Sánchez Montes; Natividad, Zarate Zenteno; Agustín, Octaviano Simón; Isahín, Martínez; Vicencio, Hernández; Isabel Dolores, El chaparro, El grande, Calzada; José Guadalupe, León; Tomás José, Sánchez; Pedro Participation year at FICM: 2006
Lorena, light footed woman Lorena Ramírez is a light footed rarámuri woman who likes to run ultra marathons in sandals and traditional dresses. She has become one of the fastest runners in the world. Lorena alternates between the peaceful life in the mountains of Chihuahua surrounded by her family, and the demands of the races in and out of Mexico. See More
Letters From a Distance The COVID-19 pandemic changed the dynamics of communication, transportation, work and interaction of societies in Mexico and the world, but for the patients hospitalized by the virus, all possibilities of contact with their own were closed. The patients suspected of having COVID-19 are isolated from the moment they enter the medical units, without the certainty of being infected, with the uncertainty of survival and in total solitude. See More
¡De panzazo! ¡De panzazo! reflects the reality of education in Mexico and evidences that Mexican society barely passes in a system that is exclusive and does not include important life lessons. The film shows parents, school headmasters, teachers, civil servants, union representatives and opinion leaders drawing a global picture that does not allow for the viewers indifference. See More
A List of Mexicans Who Have Won an Oscar... Updated! 03 · 02 · 25 Carlos Diegues (1940-2025) and BYE BYE BRASIL 02 · 27 · 25 Bruno Dumont and HADEWIJCH: FICM 2009 02 · 20 · 25 Yolanda Montes “Tongolele”, diosa de la danza 02 · 18 · 25
