1977 | Color | 110 min Lecumberri is an ambiguous work, not only visually (inmates playing ball in impeccable white uniforms or the festive Sunday visit with barbeque, mechanical games, and live music), but also in its position as a documentary. If the portryal of the Mexican prison system hardly strays from José Revueltas and Felipe Cazals musical and visual depiction in El apando (1976), Ripstein´s vision of the "Black Palace" focuses on victims and victimizers alike, the latter themselves victimized by wardens, judges, and a system as imprisoned as the inmates themselves. In Lecumberri all social strata coexist, brought together by shared entrapment. Country: México Direction: Ripstein; Arturo Script: Suza; Margarita, Ripstein; Arturo, Pacheco; José Emiliano, Pérez Turrent; Tomás, Necoechea; Miguel Photography: Kamat; Tomomi Cast:Ebergenyi; Emilio, Pérez Turrent; Tomás
1977 | Color | 110 min Lecumberri is an ambiguous work, not only visually (inmates playing ball in impeccable white uniforms or the festive Sunday visit with barbeque, mechanical games, and live music), but also in its position as a documentary. If the portryal of the Mexican prison system hardly strays from José Revueltas and Felipe Cazals musical and visual depiction in El apando (1976), Ripstein´s vision of the "Black Palace" focuses on victims and victimizers alike, the latter themselves victimized by wardens, judges, and a system as imprisoned as the inmates themselves. In Lecumberri all social strata coexist, brought together by shared entrapment. Country: México Direction: Ripstein; Arturo Script: Suza; Margarita, Ripstein; Arturo, Pacheco; José Emiliano, Pérez Turrent; Tomás, Necoechea; Miguel Photography: Kamat; Tomomi Cast:Ebergenyi; Emilio, Pérez Turrent; Tomás
The Cause An interview with Chicano leader César Chávez, leader of the United Farm Workers labor union, who discusses the problems facing the Mexican population in certain states of the US. This is the struggle of a movement confronting social and economic pressure as it seeks to protect its own culture and identity from being uprooted. See More
El diablo entre las piernas Bored, “El Viejo” wanders the house, spying on his wife Beatriz. The fighting takes a toll and the balance is disturbed: Beatriz, knowing she’s under scrutiny, feels both desired and desirable. But she wants proof. One night she leaves home on an aimless walk with a single purpose: sex. Her return unleashes catastrophy. Dinorah, the maid, refuses to allow this audacity and takes a side. See More
El lugar sin límites Manuela, a transvestite who works in a brothel run by her daughter, learns that Pancho, a truck driver who once violently attacked her, is returning to town. Despite her fear, she decides to confront her passion for him. 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