I am Cuba
Aroview: One of the most renowned documentaries of the 1960s, this poetic evocation of Cuba under Batista is today notable for both its quaint politics and feverish rush of black-and-white cinematography.
Made after Castro's revolution with the help of Soviet filmmakers, this summarises the peasant's rise against American oppression and subsequent revolution, a message intriguingly at odds with the hedonism of its imagery. Partially scripted by Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko and Cuban novelist Enrique Pineda Barnet.
NZ International Film Festival 1994
Member Reviews
Average rating (Good Enough). Showing 1-2 of 2 member reviews.
2 stars (Good Try) Although it hasn't aged very well, particularly its propaganda segments, it has some good scenes and is worth a watch. ~Tubbs
3 stars (Good Enough) ~Anonz
DVD Features
- English subtitles for the hearing impaired
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