Documentary: Latitude 36
cine rebelde | 03.01.2006 14:41 | Anti-racism | Indymedia | Migration
Cine Rebelde produced a multilingual DVD of the film “Latitude 36” by Jose Luis Tirado, 2004.
A documentary and fiction about the south European border
A documentary and fiction about the south European border
Latitude 36 is an imaginary line on a map at the same time a real location - the Straits of Gibraltar - where clandestine emigration takes place. In Latitude 36 the protagonists are the emigrants: documentation and fiction, gestures and words, dreams and wishes.
Latitude 36 is a tale, a crosspoint of micronarrations that map the south European border.
multilingual DVD 65 Min.
Original Spanish / Arabic with subtitles in English, German, and French.
Selected for the 4th International Human Rights Film Festival in Nürnberg 2005
Price 10 Euro (Solidarity price 15 Euro) + 2,50 mailing costs
to order the film write to: orders@cinerebelde.org
Short trailer, pictures and more: http://www.cinerebelde.org
The film licensed under Creative Commons.
We encourage groups and individuals to organize non commercial public screenings and information evenings about the situation at the borders of fortress Europe.
We are also seeking contact to infoshops, alternative bookstores, distributors that wish to resell the film to support their political work.
We would appreciate announcements, review articles in activist and independent media, newsletters, websites, fanzines.... We will provide you with a free copy of the film.
Should money be a problem for your group to order the film, contact us too: cinerebelde@cinerebelde.org
Cine Rebelde is an independent media activist collective based in Freiburg / Germany. All incomes support our initiative. They help us to finance the production and translation of other films from social movements. They also help us to make copies available to activists and groups around the world without any resources. We are a registered non-profit organisation.
http://www.cinerebelde.org
Latitude 36 is a tale, a crosspoint of micronarrations that map the south European border.
multilingual DVD 65 Min.
Original Spanish / Arabic with subtitles in English, German, and French.
Selected for the 4th International Human Rights Film Festival in Nürnberg 2005
Price 10 Euro (Solidarity price 15 Euro) + 2,50 mailing costs
to order the film write to: orders@cinerebelde.org
Short trailer, pictures and more: http://www.cinerebelde.org
The film licensed under Creative Commons.
We encourage groups and individuals to organize non commercial public screenings and information evenings about the situation at the borders of fortress Europe.
We are also seeking contact to infoshops, alternative bookstores, distributors that wish to resell the film to support their political work.
We would appreciate announcements, review articles in activist and independent media, newsletters, websites, fanzines.... We will provide you with a free copy of the film.
Should money be a problem for your group to order the film, contact us too: cinerebelde@cinerebelde.org
Cine Rebelde is an independent media activist collective based in Freiburg / Germany. All incomes support our initiative. They help us to finance the production and translation of other films from social movements. They also help us to make copies available to activists and groups around the world without any resources. We are a registered non-profit organisation.
http://www.cinerebelde.org
cine rebelde
e-mail:
cinerebelde@cinerebelde.org
Homepage:
http://www.cinerebelde.org
Comments
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Please remove
03.01.2006 15:41
stick to the guidelines
the film is brilliant
04.01.2006 07:24
It basically tells the story of the people trying to cross from the African continent over to Spain and Europe and the difficulties they encounter and several methods used as well as the reasons for them to try to get into "Fortress Europe".
The film combines well political theory and praxis, handles the multi-linguality well, is well filmed and changes also from personal stories to explaining the general situation and back.
If I remember correctly, at the time I have seen it, the film was a bit long, the pace of the narrative occassionally a bit slow and the general mood in the film a bit dark and pessimistic, but it was quite well researched and gives a valuable insight into the topic of Fortress Europe revealing the deaths, repression and injuries of the European Policies, as well as making the transistion of the practical meaning of the bureaucratic pen-pushers policies in Brussels and elsewhere.
It is a socio-realistic video, without any direct action as fas as I have seen it, and without glorifying anything, about everyday life.
It is a film everybody should see who works around asylum, refugee and noborder issues, and the rest of the world should see it as well to learn about todays European migration and imigration policy and its effects on people.
ab
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