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Arturo Ripstein: TIME to DIE (1966, 90 Min.)
March 26, 2019 (XXXVIII:8) Arturo Ripstein: TIME TO DIE (1966, 90 min.) DIRECTOR Arturo Ripstein WRITING Gabriel García Márquez and Carlos Fuentes wrote dialogue for their adaptation of Márquez’s story PRODUCERS Alfredo Ripstein and César Santos Galindo MUSIC Carlos Jiménez Mabarak CINEMATOGRAPHY Alex Phillips EDITING Carlos Savage CAST Marga López...Mariana Sampedro Jorge Martínez de Hoyos...Juan Sayago Enrique Rocha...Pedro Trueba Alfredo Leal...Julián Trueba Blanca Sánchez...Sonia The Far Side of Paradise (1976), The Black Widow (1977), Hell Tito Junco...Comisario Without Limits (1978), Life Sentence (1979), La tía Alejandra Quintín Bulnes...Diego Martín Ibáñez (1979), Seduction (1981), Rastro de muerte (1981), Sweet Miguel Macía...Druggist Challenge (1988 TV Series), Woman of the Port (1991), Carlos Jordán...Casildo Triángulo (1992 TV Series), La sonrisa del diablo (1992 TV Arturo Martínez...Cantinero Series), Principio y fin (1993), La reina de la noche (1994), Deep Hortensia Santoveña...Rosita Crimson (1996), No One Writes to the Colonel (1999), Such Is Carolina Barret...Mamá de Sonia Life (2000), The Ruination of Men (2000), The Virgin of Lust Manuel Dondé...Barber (2002), The Reasons of the Heart (2011), Bleak Street (2015), Claudio Isaac...Claudio Sampedro and Maestros Olvidados, oficios que sobreviven (2016-2018 TV Leonardo Castro Series documentary). Cecilia Leger...Housekeeper Luz María Velázquez...Nana GABRIEL GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ (b. March 6, 1927 in Adolfo Lara Aracataca, Magdalena, Colombia—d. April 17, 2014 (age 87) in Alfredo Chavira Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico) was a Colombian novelist, short-story writer, screenwriter and journalist. He is ARTURO RIPSTEIN Y ROSEN (b. December 13, 1943 in most famous for his novels One Hundred Years of Solitude Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico) is a Mexican director (59 (1967) and Love in the Time of Cholera (1985). -
Academy Invites 774 to Membership
MEDIA CONTACT [email protected] June 28, 2017 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ACADEMY INVITES 774 TO MEMBERSHIP LOS ANGELES, CA – The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is extending invitations to join the organization to 774 artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures. Those who accept the invitations will be the only additions to the Academy’s membership in 2017. 30 individuals (noted by an asterisk) have been invited to join the Academy by multiple branches. These individuals must select one branch upon accepting membership. New members will be welcomed into the Academy at invitation-only receptions in the fall. The 2017 invitees are: Actors Riz Ahmed – “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” “Nightcrawler” Debbie Allen – “Fame,” “Ragtime” Elena Anaya – “Wonder Woman,” “The Skin I Live In” Aishwarya Rai Bachchan – “Jodhaa Akbar,” “Devdas” Amitabh Bachchan – “The Great Gatsby,” “Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham…” Monica Bellucci – “Spectre,” “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” Gil Birmingham – “Hell or High Water,” “Twilight” series Nazanin Boniadi – “Ben-Hur,” “Iron Man” Daniel Brühl – “The Zookeeper’s Wife,” “Inglourious Basterds” Maggie Cheung – “Hero,” “In the Mood for Love” John Cho – “Star Trek” series, “Harold & Kumar” series Priyanka Chopra – “Baywatch,” “Barfi!” Matt Craven – “X-Men: First Class,” “A Few Good Men” Terry Crews – “The Expendables” series, “Draft Day” Warwick Davis – “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” “Harry Potter” series Colman Domingo – “The Birth of a Nation,” “Selma” Adam -
Arturo Ripstein's Bleak Street
DOWN THERE Arturo Ripstein’s Bleak Street is the latest from the provocative Mexican auteur Kelly Vance dela and Dora, a pair of aging, worn-out Mexico City streetwalkers at the center of Ripstein’s Bleak Street, are the type of characters who usually inhabit the fringes of contemporary crime stories. The type normally reserved for either comic relief or ironic dissonance. The sort of hard-luck girls who would either be the butt of jokes, or else the ones who emerge from the shadows to pick the pockets of a murder victim before the police arrive. Marginal charac- ters, condemned to the fringe. Yet director Arturo Ripstein’s pitiless gaze stays on them for the entire 99-minute running time. AMaybe he sees things in them that we don’t. We first meet Adela (played by Patricia Reyes Spíndola) as she’s walking away from a blowjob in the back seat of a car in an auto repair shop. After paying off the god- mother (Emoé de la Parra, in a predatory performance), Adela makes her way to the little room she shares with her mother, a mute, semi-conscious mummy of a woman whom Adela sends out on the street in a wheelchair to beg money. When it’s bedtime, Adela wraps her mother’s head in a rag, like covering up a birdcage. 62 NOIR CITY I SPRING 2016 I filmnoirfoundation.org Patricia Reyes Spíndola (as Adela) with her tiny luchadores in Bleak Street The life of Dora (Nora Velázquez) is just as unglamorous. Her rumor that Little Death and Little AK have some valuables. -
Cinema México 2017
2015-2017 Un mapa y al mismo tiempo una brújula: esa es la naturaleza de Cinema México 2015-2017. Como podrán comprobar los lectores, tiene el propósito de servir como instrumento de tra- bajo y como memoria de nuestra ambiciosa actividad cinematográfi ca. No solo se dirige al ámbito mexicano; también aspira a encontrarse con la mirada internacional. Su estructura permite navegar con curiosidad propicia: tres secciones que dan cuenta de los largometrajes, documentales y cortometrajes, cada una de cuyas producciones se presenta en orden alfabé- tico. El resultado es una imagen concentrada de un universo en expansión. Both a map and a compass: that is what Cinema México 2015-2017 aims to be. As readers will fi nd, it hopes to serve both as a work instrument and as a comprehensive report of our ambitious fi lm activity. It is not only addressed to Mexico but also aspires to reach an international audience. The book’s struc- ture is designed to encourage curious exploration: it includes three sections focusing on feature-length fi lms, documentaries, and short fi lms, with each of the included productions listed in alphabetical order. The result offers a focused look at an expanding universe. PRODUCCIONES PRODUCTIONS PRODUCCIONES PRODUCCIONES PRODUCTIONS CINEMA MÉXICO 2015-2017 PRODUCCIONES PRODUCTIONS 2015-2017 SECRETARÍA DE CULTURA Marco Julio Linares Quintero León Nava Rojas SECRETARIAT OF CULTURE Coordinador Ejecutivo del EFICINE Producción Subdirector de Divulgación y Medios Deputy Rafael Tovar y de Teresa Executive Coordinator of EFICINE -
Hong Kong & Singapore 1997
Hong Kong & Singapore 1997 By Toh, Hai Leong Fall 1997 Issue of KINEMA THE PRESTIGIOUS 21st HONG KONG International Film Festival, which concluded on 9 April 1997, presented its largest and perhaps the greatest collection of global cinema with some 280 films and video works. This year, this non-competitive festival attracted more than three hundred festival guests and major critics from all over the world with more than half of them coming from Japan and East Asia. Its humbler counterpart, the Singapore International Film Festival (SIFF) is now in its 10th year. Some 220 films were shown there (including a number of fringe films and videos presented at the Goethe Institute, and a retrospective of François Truffaut’s films screened at the Alliance Française). Film critics and festival directors flew over to the Republic to view the sensitive selection of Asian cinema by the festival programmer Philip Cheah. In its competitive section for Asian films, the SIFF honours the winners with its Silver Screen awards. The HKIFF, though without film awards, proved to the world that it is serious about showing good films with good stories. 1997 also reflected the uncertainty regarding the British Colony’s transfer to Chinese rule in June 1997; critics and the media people can only speculate over its future and staying power. Personally, I am sure the festival will proceed as normal into 1998 and plans are being discussed to make it a five-year cultural affair. Hong Kong FF celebrated the Handover with an intensive 3-day seminar appropriately titled Conference on the Hong Kong Cinema: Fifty Years of Electric Shadows, held at the Science Museum Lecture Hall, between 10-12 April 1997. -
TIME to DIE (TIEMPO DE MORIR) Directed by Arturo Ripstein
presents TIME TO DIE (TIEMPO DE MORIR) Directed by Arturo Ripstein Mexico / 1965 / B&W / Drama, Western / Spanish with English subtitles 90 min / 3:2 / HD 2K restoration from original 35mm negative Film Movement Press Contact: Genevieve Villaflor | (212) 941-7744 x215 | [email protected] Film Movement Theatrical Contact: Clemence Taillandier | (212) 941-7744 x301 | [email protected] Assets: Official Trailer: TBD Downloadable hi-res images: TBA SYNOPSIS Juan Sáyago returns to his hometown after serving 18 years in prison for the murder of Raúl Trueba. Although he killed in self-defense, rumors in town circulated during his absence speculating that the victim was killed in cold blood. Sáyago wants to rebuild the life he was denied with his old lover, Mariana Sampedro, but Trueba’s sons have sworn to avenge the murder of their father. This classic Mexican neo-western, was the first realized screenplay of Nobel Prize winner Gabriel García Márquez and legendary Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes. Under the direction of Arturo Ripstein, TIME TO DIE represents one of the earliest examples of New Mexican Cinema and one of the most accomplished Mexican films from the 1960s. LOGLINE A man returns to his hometown after 18 years in prison to face the false rumors of his crime and two sons who seek revenge. HARVARD FILM ARCHIVE DESCRIPTION: “Boasting a screenplay by Gabriel Garciá Márquez, with dialogue "Mexican-ized" by Carlos Fuentes, Ripstein's strikingly accomplished debut film boldly announced the engaged fascination with Latin American literature that has remained an important constant across his career. Originally designated for another director and producer, TIME TO DIE offered the precocious twenty-one year old Ripstein a chance to prove himself as director after multiple failed attempts as an actor and in spite of the heavy weight of his father's influential position within the Mexican film industry and as producer of the film. -
PAZ ALICIA GARCIADIEGO: FILMANDO CON LA PALABRA Academia Mexicana De Artes Y Ciencias Cinematográficas, A.C
#6 TEXTOS DE LA ACADEMIA Texto de Arturo Magaña Arce PAZ ALICIA GARCIADIEGO: FILMANDO CON LA PALABRA Academia Mexicana de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas, A.C. Ernesto Contreras, Presidente Lucía Gajá, Secretaria Rodrigo Herranz, Tesorero Armando Casas, Vocal Juan José Saravia, Vocal Marina Stavenhagen, Vocal Mónica Lozano, Vocal Nerio Barberis, Vocal Daniel Hidalgo, Comisión de fiscalización y vigilancia Guadalupe Ferrer, Comisión de fiscalización y vigilancia Kenya Márquez, Comisión de fiscalización y vigilancia Arturo Magaña Arce (Paraíso, Tabasco, 1992) Periodista mexicano especializado en la industria cinematográfica. Debutó a los 15 años en un proyecto digital de la revista Día Siete, suplemento cultural del periódico El Universal. Con el mismo equipo de periodistas colaboró años después en el medio digital Sin Embargo Mx. A la par de sus estudios en la Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales de la unam inició formalmente su vida profesional como reportero del programa radiofónico Aquí con Marisa Escribano, del grupo Radiorama. Al mismo tiempo, colaboró en el equipo de redes sociales del ife durante el proceso federal electoral de 2012. Posteriormente inició un proyecto sonoro titulado ife Radio como locutor y guionista. Ese mismo año comenzó a colaborar en la revista Cine PREMIERE, de la cual se convirtió en editor en 2015. Ahí se ha enfocado en crear reportajes especializados en la historia del cine mexicano y en las nuevas producciones nacionales e internacionales. Además de entrevistar a los personajes más relevantes de la industria, ha cubierto importantes premiaciones de México y el mundo, así como los festivales cinematográficos más destacados del país. F: Jesús Torres Torres. -
A CAMBIO DE NADA NOTHING in RETURN Dirigido Por/Directed by DANIEL GUZMÁN
A CAMBIO DE NADA NOTHING IN RETURN Dirigido por/Directed by DANIEL GUZMÁN Productoras/Production Companies: THE SPANISH RATPACK, S.L. (50,01%) La Granja, 15. 28108 Alcobendas, Madrid. Tel.: +34 91 484 3205. www.lacompetencia.tv/ ; [email protected] EL NIÑO PRODUCCIONES, S.L. (13,99%) General Fanjul, 132. 28034 Madrid. LA MIRADA OBLICUA, S.L. (10%) Álvarez Quintero, 132. 41720 Los Palacios y Villafranca (Sevilla). Tel.: +34 627407396. www.lamiradaoblicua.es/ ; [email protected] TELEFÓNICA STUDIOS, S.L.U. (10%) Ronda de la Comunicación, s/n Edificio Oeste, 1, 5ª planta. 28050 Madrid. Tel.: +34 91 590 43 50 / +34 91 483 08 00. www.telefonicastudios.com/ ; [email protected] A CAMBIO DE NADA, A.I.E. (10%) Castillo de Belmonte, 9, esc. 5 - 3º C. 28232 Las Rozas, Madrid. ZIRCOZINE, S.L. (5%) Rua Pedreira, 44/ Rial de Laraño. 15896 Santiago de Compostela (A Coruña). Tel.: +34 981 537 189. www.zircozine.com ; [email protected] ULULA FILMS, S.L. (1%) Tel.: +34 671 881 643. www.ululafilms.com/ ; [email protected] Con la participación de/With the participation of: TVE, CANAL SUR TV, CANAL+ ESPAÑA. Director: DANIEL GUZMÁN. Producción/Producers: DANIEL GUZMÁN, MIRIAM RUIZ MATEOS, IÑIGO PÉREZ-TABERNERO, CÉSAR RODRÍGUEZ. Dirección de producción/Line Producer: SERGIO DÍAZ BERMEJO. Guión/Screenplay: DANIEL GUZMÁN. Fotografía/Photography: JOSU INCHAUSTEGUI. Dirección artística/Production Design: ANTÓN LAGUNA. Vestuario/Costume Design: MARÍA DEL CARMEN PÉREZ. Montaje/Editing: NACHO RUIZ CAPILLAS. Sonido directo/Sound Mixer: SERGIO BÜRMANN. Web: www.acambiodenada.es/ ; Ayudante de dirección/Assistant Director: ANTONIO ORDÓÑEZ. Casting: ARANTZA VÉLEZ. www.facebook.com/acambiodenada Maquillaje/Make-up: LOLA PÉREZ. -
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LA CALLE DE LA AMARGURA BLEAK STREET (España/Spain 20%Financiera-México 80%) Dirigido por/Directed by ARTURO RIPSTEIN Productoras/Production Companies: WANDA VISIÓN, S.A. (20%) Avda. Europa, 16, Chalet 1 y 2. 28224 Pozuelo de Alarcón (Madrid). Tel.: (34) 91 352 83 76 - 91 351 72 83. Fax: (34) 91 352 83 71. www.wandavision.com ; [email protected] PRODUCTORA 35. (80%) (México) Con la participación de/With the participation of: EQUIPMENT & FILM DESIGN, S.A. DE C.V., CINEMA MÁQUINA, S.A. DE C.V., ALEBRIJE CINE Y VIDEO, S.A. DE C.V., ARTURO ALAN SERNA CORONADO, ESTUDIOS CHURUBUSCO AZTECA, S.A. Con la colaboración de/With the collaboration of: FONDO PARA LA PRODUCCIÓN CINEMATOGRÁFICA DE CALIDAD (MÉXICO), PROGRAMA IBERMEDIA. Director: ARTURO RIPSTEIN. Producción/Producers: WALTER NAVAS, ARTURO RIPSTEIN. Producción ejecutiva/Executive Producers: XANAT BRICEÑO, LUIS ALBERTO ESTRADA, JOSÉ MARÍA MORALES. Coproducción/Co-producer: JOSÉ MARÍA MORALES. Guión/Screenplay: PAZ ALICIA GARCIADIEGO. Fotografía/Photography: ALEJANDRO CANTÚ. Dirección artística/Production Design: MARISA PECANINS. Vestuario/Costume Design: LAURA GARCÍA DE LA MORA. Montaje/Editing: CARLOS PUENTE. Sonido directo/Sound Mixer: ANTONIO DIEGO. Ayudante de dirección/Assistant Director: JULIO QUEZADA. Casting: MANUEL TEIL. Maquillaje/Make-up: CARLOS SÁNCHEZ. Peluquería/Hairdressing: GUADALUPE RAMÍREZ. Supervisión postproducción/Post-Production Supervisor: ARIEL GORDON. Web: www.latidofilms.com/bleak-street/ Locaciones / Locations: LUÍS ALBERTO ESTRADA. Intérpretes/Cast: PATRICIA REYES SPÍNDOLA (Adela), NORA VELÁZQUEZ (Dora), SYLVIA PASQUEL (Doña Epi), ARCELIA RAMÍREZ (Zema), ALEJANDRO SUÁREZ (Max), ERANDO GONZÁLEZ (Ornelas), PAOLA ARROYO (Azucena), JUAN FRANCISCO INGURRA GARCÍA (La muerte chiquita), GUILLERMO LÓPEZ LÓPEZ (Akita), LUÍS FELIPE TOVAR (Juanes). -
New Releases
March Let the Sunshine In SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 CLIMAX RUBEN BRANDT, COLLECTOR WHAT WALAA WANTS TIFF PICTURE PALACE BEGINS BIRDS OF PASSAGE 1:00 PM 2:00 PM EVE AND THE FIRE HORSE TIFF PICTURE PALACE SPECIAL SCREENINGS MEMBER PREVIEW 3:15 PM 4:00 PM THERE’S NO TOMORROW THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE... MAX OPHÜLS MAX OPHÜLS 5:45 PM 6:45 PM THE CASTLE OF PURITY WITH LOS OLVIDADOS ARTURO RIPSTEIN MEXICAN CINEMA MEXICAN CINEMA 9:00 PM 9:15 PM MAD MONKEY KUNG FU OUT OF SIGHT SHAW BROTHERS SPECIAL SCREENINGS 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 FACES AN ELEPHANT SITTING STILL 1:15 PM 10:30 AM IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND SECRET MOVIE CLUB MEXICAN CINEMA 3:45 PM 1:00 PM THE LAUGHING HEIRS THE AFRICAN QUEEN MAX OPHÜLS KATHARINE HEPBURN 3:45 PM 4:30 PM 3:45 PM THE PHILADELPHIA STORY THE NOVEL OF WERTHER KATHARINE HEPBURN MEMBER MEET-UPS: CHOCOLAT MAX OPHÜLS 6:30 PM 6:15 PM 6:30 PM 6:00 PM 6:15 PM 7:00 PM LOS CAIFANES WE, THE POOR BEAU TRAVAIL CHOCOLAT THE REALM OF FORTUNE COLSON WHITEHEAD ON MEXICAN CINEMA MEXICAN CINEMA CLAIRE DENIS CLAIRE DENIS WITH ARTURO RIPSTEIN AND THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE 6:30 PM 8:50 PM 9:00 PM 8:45 PM 8:30 PM PAZ ALICIA GARCIADIEGO TWO THREE THE EXILE THE BIG LEBOWSKI YOSHIWARA DANZÓN LE PETIT SOLDAT MEXICAN CINEMA BOOKS ON FILM MAX OPHÜLS SPECIAL SCREENINGS MAX OPHÜLS MEXICAN CINEMA SPECIAL SCREENINGS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12:30 PM WOMAN AT WAR MON ONCLE SPECIAL SCREENINGS GHOST TOWN ANTHOLOGY 3:00 PM 3:45 PM U.S. -
Under Exclusive License to Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Part of Springer Nature 2019 M
INDEX A Anachronism, 38, 40, 41, 52, 55, 59 Abjection, 186, 189 Andrew, Dudley, 38 Abouseif, Salah, 143 Ánimas Trujano, 45 Acevedo-Muñoz, Ernesto R., 230 Anna Karenina (1878), 222 Aceves Orozco, Victoria, 176 Año bisiesto (Rowe, William), 253 Adaptation, 108–111, 113–116, Antonio das Mortes, 39, 52 118–122, 124–126 Antonioni, Michelangelo, 49 Alcázar, Damián, 140 Anxiety, social and psychological, 306, Alcoriza, Luis, 41, 232, 239 307, 319 Alemán, Julio, 46 Arau, Alfonso, 173 Alemán, Miguel, 73 Argentine Coup, 114 Alienation, 305, 320 Ariel, 3, 8 Allá en el Rancho Grande (1937 flm), Arieles, 112 145, 147, 148, 151, 154, 279 Armendáriz, Pedro, 42, 47 Allegories, function of, 307 Arturo Ripstein habla de su cine con Allegory, 66, 69, 73, 79, 81, 83–85, Emilio García Riera, 117, 139 92–95, 97, 98 Arturo Ripstein: La espiral de la iden- Allen, Woody, 242 tidad, 5, 17 Alvarado, Lorena, 170 Así es la vida, 148, 235, 250–253 Álvarez, Lucía, 172, 178 Así es la vida/Such is life (2000), 202 Amores perros (González Iñarritu, Aub, Max, 2, 244, 245, 247 Alejandro), 229, 239 Auteur/authorship, 107, 110, 125, Amores perros/Loves a Bitch (2000), 2 231–237, 244 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), 329 under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG, part of Springer Nature 2019 M. Gutiérrez Silva and L. Duno Gottberg (eds.), The Films of Arturo Ripstein, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22956-6 330 INDEX Auteurism, 37, 44, 50, 109, 111, Bloch, Ernst, 38 126 Blood, 198, 199, 201–207, 209–215 Auteurist, 110, 112, 115, 124–126 Blood -
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U.S. Distributor: Leisure Time Features 40 Worth St., #824, New York, New York 10013 (212) 267-4501 / [email protected] www.leisurefeat.com BLEAK STREET (La Calle de la Amargura) B&W, Mexico/Spain, 2015, 99 min. In Spanish with English subtitles OFFICIAL SELECTION: 2015 Venice Film Festival – World Premiere 2015 Toronto Film Festival 2015 Morelia Film Festival 2015 Gijón Film Festival SYNOPSIS In the early morning hours, two elderly prostitutes go back to their hovels. They are not tired from working; they are tired of not working. One has problems at home with her teenage daughter and cross dressing husband. The other lives with her invalid mother and loneliness. But that night, they have a date to celebrate the victory in the ring of two wrestlers, twin midgets wearing masks. At the hourly hotel, in order to rob the tiny men of their earnings, they drug them with eye drops. But the dose proves fatal. They murder them unintentionally. Scared and confused, they decide to hide from the police and run away together to live, as they always have, on Bleak Street. “Veteran auteur and master of the Mexican bizarre, Arturo Ripstein –an influence on a generation of his country’s directors– plunges into a Mexico City demimonde of crime, prostitution, and luchador wrestling. The film’s luscious black-and-white cinematography recounts a true crime story of twin mini-luchadores (who never remove their masks), the mother who adores them, and two prostitutes whose best days are long behind them. Ripstein imbues his Bunuelian tableaux with both empathy and dark humor.