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Este libro brinda elementos útiles para reconocer a México como una pieza clave para la comprensión de la historia del Nuevo Cine Latinoamericano. La potencialidad de algunas importantes películas realizadas en México en el periodo 1970-1980 se explica tras el reconocimiento de puentes con el movimiento regional, y de una estética potenciadora de una dimensión utópica.
The present book is an account of the new Latin American cinema through the reproduction of documents and interviews from the different events like the Film Festival of Viña del Mar allowing the author the study of the cultural and aesthetic objectives of the contemporary regional cinema.
Este libro está consagrado al estudio del proyecto de desarrollo del séptimo arte de la década del 60, conocido como “Nuevo Cine Latinoamericano”, con el que se intentó crear una alianza de las experiencias de renovación cinematográfica llevadas a cabo en diversos países de América Latina.
The book reviews the aesthetic elements of the new Latin America cinema analyzing in detail the topics and elements of selected films produced during the last decade in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Venezuela and Mexico such as: Amores perros (Mexico, 2000), Ciudad de Dios (Brazil, 2002), Doña Brbara (Argentina, 1998), Fresa y chocolate (Cuba, 1993), Una casa con vista al mar, to mention a few. The book won first prize in 2004 on the category of essays on Latin American and Caribbean cinema.
The Lost Cinema of Mexico is the first volume to challenge the dismissal of Mexican filmmaking during the 1960s through 1980s, an era long considered a low-budget departure from the artistic quality and international acclaim of the nation’s earlier Golden Age. This pivotal collection examines the critical implications of discovering, uncovering, and recovering forgotten or ignored films. This largely unexamined era of film reveals shifts in Mexican culture, economics, and societal norms as state-sponsored revolutionary nationalism faltered. During this time, movies were widely embraced by the public as a way to make sense of the rapidly changing realities and values connected to Mexico’s modernization. These essays shine a light on many genres that thrived in these decades: rock churros, campy luchador movies, countercultural superocheros, Black melodramas, family films, and Chili Westerns. Redefining a time usually seen as a cinematic “crisis,” this volume offers a new model of the film auteur shaped by productive tension between highbrow aesthetics, industry shortages, and national audiences. It also traces connections from these Mexican films to Latinx, Latin American, and Hollywood cinema at large. A volume in the series Reframing Media, Technology, and Culture in Latin/o America, edited by Héctor Fernández L’Hoeste and Juan Carlos Rodríguez Contributors: Brian Price | Carolyn Fornoff | David S. Dalton | Christopher B. Conway | Iván Eusebio Aguirre Darancou | Ignacio Sánchez Prado | Dolores Tierney | Dr. Olivia Cosentino Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.