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Juegos De Guerra
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Genre | Romance |
Format | Full Screen, Subtitled, Multiple Formats, Dolby, NTSC, Color |
Contributor | Miguel Bos, Jos Luis Guarner, Romn Gubern, Paco Bas, Victoria Abril, Laura Ma, Joan Crosas, Vicente Aranda, Ariadna Gil, Antonio Dechent, Ana Beln, Blanca Apilnez, Jorge Sanz, Loles Len, Jos Sancho, Antonio Rabinad See more |
Language | Spanish |
Runtime | 2 hours and 5 minutes |
Product Description
Spain, July 19, 1936. The War has just begun and women as always play their part in this human tragedy. Maria, an innocent young nun, is forced to leave the convent after the arrival of the revolutionary troops in Barcelona. She takes refuge in a brothel, where she meets a group of "Libertarias", who are being "drafted" for the "Free Women" organization under the leadership of Pilar (Ana Belen) a pure feminist warrior, passionate and fiery. Alongside, Charo (Loles Leon) the hooker with the heart of gold and Floren (Victoria Abril) a spiritualist, Maria joins in. Within the brutal realities of war, Maria experiences love with an unexpected character and companionship through those she is fighting with. Libertarias is an epic of six women fight for freedom, their struggle for justice amid their passionate cry for a better world. One of Spains best known directors, Vicente Aranda, Winner at the Tokyo International Film Festival, has made 17 previous films including the internationally acclaimed "Amantes".
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
- MPAA rating : Unrated (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 7.75 x 5.75 x 0.53 inches; 3.2 ounces
- Director : Vicente Aranda
- Media Format : Full Screen, Subtitled, Multiple Formats, Dolby, NTSC, Color
- Run time : 2 hours and 5 minutes
- Release date : December 21, 2004
- Actors : Ana Beln, Victoria Abril, Ariadna Gil, Blanca Apilnez, Laura Ma
- Subtitles: : English
- Studio : Venevision
- ASIN : B000641A04
- Writers : Antonio Rabinad, Jos Luis Guarner, Romn Gubern, Vicente Aranda
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #216,122 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #3,352 in Military & War (Movies & TV)
- #3,966 in Foreign Films (Movies & TV)
- #8,091 in Romance (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews from the United States
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This is a moving, sometimes humorous, sometimes violent, portrait of a group of women fighting for respect within the Republican forces, and for survival against the forces of repression.
The story circulates around a nun, Maria, who joins a band of working women and former prostitutes to fight the fascists. Not really belonging there she experience the initial welcome of the promised future, but also the cruel reality of war.
Good actors and an interesting script makes this a good movie, but for those who wish to understand more of the radicals visions and ideas will fall short. But still a movie I recommend.
The cinematography and music throughout the film was awsome too. I like how it was in black and white in the beginning of the movie.
I don't like how they made the cover look like its some type of love story. That is a very small part of the flick.
Top reviews from other countries
Told in a totally personal and non-dogmatic way, it follows the story of a nun who becomes involved with the battalion after her convent is liberated. Following the women back to the front we see how they fought alongside and sometimes against their male comrades to defeat Franco's fascists. The whole story is driven through with romance and humour which i'm probably not communicating very well - it is a brilliant war film, historical film, comedy and drama. And above all it is the best film on the Spanish Civil War, and the best film i have ever seen on anarchism. I've discussed this at length and nobody has ever suggested it is at all inaccurate.
If you have seen Ken Loach's "Land and Freedom" or the more recent Pan's Labrynth, you must see this film.
Reviewed in Spain on February 4, 2018