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1925 | Color | 71 min

In 1924, filmmakers Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack teamed up with journalist Marguerite Harrison to film the migration of the Bakhtiari tribe of Persia (now Iran). Twice a year, more than 50,000 people and half a million animals would surmount seemingly impossible obstacles to take their herds to pasture. Capturing unforgettable images of courage, determination and unparalleled drama, the film remains a classic to this day.


Country: Estados Unidos
Direction: B. Schoedsack; Ernest, C. Cooper; Merian
Script: Carver; Richard, Ransaye; Terry
Production: B. Schoedsack; Ernest, C. Cooper; Merian
Photography: Harrison; Marguerite, C. Cooper; Merian, B. Schoedsack; Ernest
Music: Riesenfeld; Hugo
Participation year at FICM: 2011

Director Movies

Chang: A Drama of Wilderness

Kru lives in the jungle north of Siam. Day after day, he must fend off the leopards and tigers that attack his cattle by placing traps or hunting them. One day, Kru catches a baby elephant and decides to domesticate it with the hopes that it will work for him. He ties the elephant to a tree but the elephant’s mother finds him and destroys Kru’s home and family. This film was made by the creators of King Kong, and shot shortly before.

 

 

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