NOTE: This item is NOT available for shipment to Argentina, Bolivia, Mexico, Chile, Peru, Columbia, or Ecuador. (Este artículo no está disponible para el envío a Argentina, Bolivia, México, Chile, Perú, Colombia, y Ecuador.)USA 2015 | 112 min. | Color
DVD NTSC | Spanish w/ English subtitles BUY 5 DVDS FOR $10 EACH AND CINEMA LIBRE STUDIO WILL WAIVE THE SCREENING FEE
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All screenings are subject to approval by Cinema Libre Studio. Offer is only valid for screenings to audiences up to 50 individuals. Screening information (Date & Venue) must provided in the comments section at check out.
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CONDITIONS
1. All sales are final
2. Screening must be free of charge.
3. Screening is subject to approval by Cinema Libre Studio.
4. Date and Venue information required. Place in comments box at check out.
ABOUT THE FILM
"After suffering a heart attack, retired General José Mendieta (Damián Alcázar) is haunted by his dark past as an officer in Operation Condor, the CIA-backed campaign of political repression in Latin America that was responsible for executions, torture, and imprisonments in the 1970’s. It is estimated that over 400,000 people were imprisoned and 30,000 forcibly disappeared as a result of these government actions.
In a letter to his son Pablo (Bernardo Peña), Mendieta confesses the role he played in the abduction, persecution, and execution of countless men and women during his posting to Chile. Journalist Marco (Carlotto Cotta) and his pregnant wife Luciá (Carla Ortiz) are among those who were arrested, along with their activist friend Antonio (Tomás Fonzi) and revolutionary Andrea (Ana Calentano). They suffer terribly under Mendieta and his cohort Sanera (Rafael Ferro, Guapas), which leads to a cascade of betrayals, secrets, and stolen lives that spans generations.
Olvidados (Forgotten), Bolivia’s Foreign Language Film submission for the 87th Academy Awards®, stars renowned actors from five countries, and was filmed in Bolivia, Argentina, and New York. It is the first film to specifically address the horrors perpetrated under Operation Condor, which was responsible for: 50,000 deaths; 30,000 'disappeared'; and 400,000 arrested and imprisoned in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay."