-
Leonor 2022-02-21 08:02:29
The epitome of Argentina's dirty war
In 1976-83, the Argentine military government ruled the country. At least 20,000 dissidents were secretly killed and disappeared forever. During this period, the society was turbulent and people were panicked. The father in the film participated in the dirty war. At the beginning of the film, he...
-
Casey 2022-02-21 08:02:29
el clan
Not a film review, just a personal opinion.
I've been waiting and watching since last year. Generally speaking, surprises are owed. However, on closer thinking, there are still a few scenes that feel classic.
After the woman was rescued, a puff of cigarette, accompanied by the shouts of the mother...
Gastón Cocchiarale
-
Deontae 2022-02-21 08:02:29
Each South America is a magical country...a magical history...the soundtrack is so good! Sunday Afternoonˊ_>ˋ
-
Dana 2022-03-16 09:01:07
On the morning of the 6th, I watched two strange crime movies. One of them was mostly on vacation and all kinds of hiccups suddenly killed him. The other seemed to be a harmonious family and the whole family was kidnappers.-The second one. Even more boring, seeing half of it ran away, but unfortunately I am now in Argentina.
Related articles
-
Arquímedes Puccio: Good morning.
Secretario Comodoro: Morning.
Arquímedes Puccio: I need to see the Commodore.
Secretario Comodoro: You already told me that on the phone and I've already explained it to you.
Arquímedes Puccio: That's why I'm here. I'm not happy with your explanation.
Secretario Comodoro: Listen, Puccio. I don't have time for this. Can't you see it?
Arquímedes Puccio: Am I not making myself clear? I want... to see the Commodore.
Secretario Comodoro: Things aren't looking too good. You'd do well to stay under the radar for a bit. This goverment is fucking it up to the point that no one can tell what'll happen next. Do as I say. Lay Low. I'll show you the way out.
Arquímedes Puccio: Lay Low?
Secretario Comodoro: This way, Arquimedes.
Arquímedes Puccio: No, no. I know my way out.
-
[first lines]
Raul Alfonsín: [archive footage; giving a speech] Mr. President of the National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons, Dr. Ernesto Sábato. Ladies, gentlemen... I believe that what you've done already has a place in our country's history. It's a fundamental contribution, so, moving forward we Argentines can certainly know, at the very least, the path we must never take, in the future. So that hate, so that violence, may never again disturb, unsettle, and degrad our Argentine society.
