Intertidal Zone
La Zona Intertidal was made at a time when terrorist acts from both state and paramilitary were the order of the day in El Salvador and shaped the global perception of the country. Instead of the agitprop montages that characterized the political cinema of Latin America in the 1960s and ‘70s, this film is dominated by a feeling of deceptive calm: a beach, lapping waves, a man reading in a hammock, two men in conversation... The violence that breaks into these scenes is hinted at more than it is depicted. Only a closing text panel dedicating the film to the murdered teachers of El Salvador establishes a clear political context. LA ZONA INTERTIDAL was shown at the Short Film Festival Oberhausen in 1982 and awarded one of the main prizes by the International Jury. The festival program listed a “Grupo los Vagos” as the author of the film, a four-member collective that had begun working together in 1969 as the theater collective Taller de Los Vagos and later switched to the medium of film.
Year: 1980
Genre:
Studio: Taller de los vagos
Director: Lyn Sorto, Guillermo Escalón, Manuel Sorto, Marie-Noëlle Fontan
Cast: Jorge Cañénguez, Manuel Sorto
Crew: Lyn Sorto (Director), Guillermo Escalón (Director), Manuel Sorto (Director), Marie-Noëlle Fontan (Director), Manuel Sorto (Editor), Guillermo Escalón (Writer)
Runtime: 14 minutes
Release: Jan 01, 1980
IMDb: 0.00/10 by 0 users
Popularity: 0
Country: El Salvador
Language: Español
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Keyword :
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