2010 | B/N | 78 min Documentary composed of images that were rescued, preserved and digitally restored by the UNAM Film Archive, with the support of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH). The film shows the period prior to the Mexican Revolution, beginning with the end of the Porfirio Díaz regime, the subsequent social uprising, the short-lived government of Madero, and the presence of the popular classes in the figures of Villa and Zapata, leading up to the ratification of the 1917 Constitution. The film is made with moving images registered during these historical events, primarily by pioneer filmmakers, the Alva brothers, and reveals the contradictory and fearful gaze of the contemporary population. Country: México Direction: Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Script: Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Production: Ferrer Andrade; Guadalupe, Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Photography: Alva (1907-1917); Hermanos Music: Gamboa; Eduardo Participation year at FICM: 2011
2010 | B/N | 78 min Documentary composed of images that were rescued, preserved and digitally restored by the UNAM Film Archive, with the support of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH). The film shows the period prior to the Mexican Revolution, beginning with the end of the Porfirio Díaz regime, the subsequent social uprising, the short-lived government of Madero, and the presence of the popular classes in the figures of Villa and Zapata, leading up to the ratification of the 1917 Constitution. The film is made with moving images registered during these historical events, primarily by pioneer filmmakers, the Alva brothers, and reveals the contradictory and fearful gaze of the contemporary population. Country: México Direction: Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Script: Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Production: Ferrer Andrade; Guadalupe, Mikelajáuregui; José Ramón Photography: Alva (1907-1917); Hermanos Music: Gamboa; Eduardo Participation year at FICM: 2011
Power in Sight An emotional journey through the aesthetic, ethical, and epic content of the living images captured in the original film archives of the Mexican Revolution. 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
