Documentary about the Cochabamba water war was made in 2011 BAFICI
Aires, 15 April 2011 (Cinemas Cinema) BAFICI On Thursday in 2011 was the third and final screening of the documentary River of Men, which addresses the Water War in Cochabamba occurred from February to April 2000. The documentary 76 minutes, which is part of the Competitive Section Human Rights is the result of an investigation of six years on the Water War in Cochabamba, where the "civilian population achieved the first victory over the neoliberal model in Bolivia" to say Tin Dirdamal, Mexican filmmaker who arrived in Bolivia identified with social struggles. But the film as product research, reveals the "deception" that surrounds this "false victory of people. " In three exhibitions, debates flashpoints suitable documentary, which accused him of "defending neoliberalism," to distance themselves from the "social changes occurring in Latin America", besides not having a clear position as the "documentary does not point anyone "as the director. Dirdamal clear "that this film does not acknowledge, because that is what many librarians: accuse, attack, dichotomize things." Streams of men, and first-person narrative of hope and vindications affiliation with the Water War and the subsequent frustration with important evidence, such as the General Gil, who opposed the militarization of Cochabamba, as well as views of the Archbishop Solaris, Mrs. Daza, a young mother killed in the War of the water, street children, who were the vanguard of that vindication popular among a dozen testimony. Tin addition Dirdamal anticipates that this film is a kind of response to what he saw in the rain also Icíar Bollaín.
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