The Bolivarian Revolution of Venezuela as connected to the worldwide movement against capitalist globalization. The evolution of the popular movement in Venezuela from the "Caracazo" riots of 1989 to the massive actions that brought revolutionary president Hugo Chávez back to power, 48 hours after a U.S.-led military coup in 2002. The main theme is how the Bolivarian Revolution, thanks to its incredible grassroots and networking power, is a revolution that transcends the national frontiers of Venezuela and contributes with concrete alternatives to the fight against neoliberal capitalism.
UntitledThe Ancla2 Photography Cooperative, with the Venezuelan filmmaker and documentarian Rafael Lacau, carry out photography workshops in rural areas of South America, especially with children who have never had contact with a camera. The experience documented here is that of the youngest inhabitants of Tuñame, a town in the Venezuelan Andes. In this production, the children express how they see their community, how they understand problems - especially environmental problems - and what they feel about their reality and the solutions to face it. This documentary is part of the series "Venezuela seen by its children", presented on public television in that country.
UntitledThe Ancla2 Photography Cooperative, with the Venezuelan filmmaker and documentarian Rafael Lacau, carry out photography workshops in rural areas of South America, especially with children who have never had contact with a camera. The experience documented here is that of the youngest inhabitants of Tuñame, a town in the Venezuelan Andes. In this production, the children express how they see their community, how they understand problems - especially environmental problems - and what they feel about their reality and the solutions to face it. This documentary is part of the series "Venezuela seen by its children", presented on public television in that country.
Non-Identified Video Observatory (OVNI)translate
CD-Room
3 Mostra de Vídeo Independent de Barcelona 1996.
Untitled