- in the late 1960s by
Argentine filmmakers Fernando Solanas and
Octavio Getino,
members of the
Grupo Cine Liberación and
published in 1969 in the journal...
-
Octavio Getino (August 6, 1935 in León,
Spain –
October 1, 2012 in
Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an
Argentine film
director and
writer who is best known...
- (Spanish: La hora de los hornos) is a 1968
Argentine film
directed by
Octavio Getino and
Fernando Solanas. 'The
paradigm of
revolutionary activist cinema', it...
-
during the end of the 1960s. It was
founded by
Fernando Solanas,
Octavio Getino and
Gerardo Vallejo. The idea of the
group was to give rise to historical...
- de los
hornos (The Hour of the Furnaces, from 1968),
directed by
Octavio Getino and
Fernando Solanas,
influenced a
whole generation of filmmakers. Among...
-
history was also
criticized for
perceived racism. Film
directors Octavio Getino and
Fernando Solanas harshly criticized the film in
their manifesto Toward...
-
against the junta. In 1971, he sent two
letters to the film
director Octavio Getino, one
congratulating him for his work with
Fernando Solanas and
Gerardo Vallejo...
-
across Latin America and the Spanish-speaking world.
According to
Octavio Getino, a
total of 869
films were
released between 1933 and 1956.
Argentine industrial...
-
Solanas and
Getino contributed by
filming two do****entary
interviews with the
exiled Peron. They also
founded a magazine, Cine y liberacion.
Getino directed...
-
model was
challenged by many film makers.
Fernando Solanas and
Octavio Getino called for a
politically engaged Third Cinema in
contrast to
Hollywood and...
