@Elodio05 No sé quién es la cantante, pero parecería ser una versión medio jazzeada e improvisada del Concerto No. 5 para clave de Bach. Acá en Youtube si buscás hay varias lindas interpretaciones, tanto en clave como en piano.
One cannot begin to describe this portion of the documentary, especially the famous Slaughterhouse Scene. But first, the film discourses on the Latin American countries complete dependent characteristic; economically, politically, and culturally, which is a deterrent from achieving national freedom and independence.
First there was Spain, then England, followed by the United States; its as if colonialism has not ended. The film focuses on the word underdevelopment, mentioning that it is a word coined and preserved by the almighty oppressor; the United States, which highly benefits from the prevalence of such a state.
The film mentions that relying on external powers hugely drains national economies since - and I quote - for every dollar we receive from the States, the States gets back four in return.
There can be no independence without political independence. And there can be no political independence without economic independence. Both forms of emancipations cannot be achieved if the imperial oppressors are given keys to overpower, govern, and ultimately drain the countrys natural resources. The imperial power is granted support from its local allies; treacherous governments and the elites, who inadvertently betray their fellow citizens and their interests as well on the long run.
The infamous Slaughterhouse Scene is intense. It associates horrid scenes of the slaughtering of cows with the same horrid consumption and consumerism thats taking place in underdeveloped countries, which greatly harms the public. The scene is brilliantly painful, brilliantly distressing, and brilliantly eye opening as well; an essential element of third world cinema films.
de quien es la musica?
Elodio05 10 months ago
@Elodio05 No sé quién es la cantante, pero parecería ser una versión medio jazzeada e improvisada del Concerto No. 5 para clave de Bach. Acá en Youtube si buscás hay varias lindas interpretaciones, tanto en clave como en piano.
Geisttanzer 1 month ago
@Elodio05 Ah me olvidé, este es el segundo moviento de los tres que conforman dicha obra
Geisttanzer 1 month ago
que necesidad tenian de mostrar como mataban a las bacas :(
elferre18 1 year ago
@elferre18 vacas, no bacas
MrParaNever 8 months ago
POR QUE LA HUMANIDAD HA DICHO BASTA!
LA LUCHA NO HA ACABADO!
VIVA LATINOAMERICA UNIDA!
AlejandroBalzac 1 year ago 2
juntos todos,unidos con armonia,siendo altruistas saldremos adelante...
BABILONIA la grane pronto caera.
chicasemi 1 year ago
One cannot begin to describe this portion of the documentary, especially the famous Slaughterhouse Scene. But first, the film discourses on the Latin American countries complete dependent characteristic; economically, politically, and culturally, which is a deterrent from achieving national freedom and independence.
HoloYamlay 2 years ago
First there was Spain, then England, followed by the United States; its as if colonialism has not ended. The film focuses on the word underdevelopment, mentioning that it is a word coined and preserved by the almighty oppressor; the United States, which highly benefits from the prevalence of such a state.
The film mentions that relying on external powers hugely drains national economies since - and I quote - for every dollar we receive from the States, the States gets back four in return.
HoloYamlay 2 years ago
There can be no independence without political independence. And there can be no political independence without economic independence. Both forms of emancipations cannot be achieved if the imperial oppressors are given keys to overpower, govern, and ultimately drain the countrys natural resources. The imperial power is granted support from its local allies; treacherous governments and the elites, who inadvertently betray their fellow citizens and their interests as well on the long run.
HoloYamlay 2 years ago
The infamous Slaughterhouse Scene is intense. It associates horrid scenes of the slaughtering of cows with the same horrid consumption and consumerism thats taking place in underdeveloped countries, which greatly harms the public. The scene is brilliantly painful, brilliantly distressing, and brilliantly eye opening as well; an essential element of third world cinema films.
HoloYamlay 2 years ago