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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/26413639

La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = The Battle of Chile : the struggle of an unarmed people

A Marxist analysis of the overthrow of Salvador Allende's government in 1973.

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about

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alternateName

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  • "Bataille du Chili"
  • "lucha de un pueblo sin armas"
  • "Insurrection of the bourgeoisie"
  • "Chile, obstinate memory"@es
  • "Chile, obstinate memory"
  • "Lucha de un pueblo sin armas"@es
  • "Lucha de un pueblo sin armas"
  • "Coup d'etat"
  • "Patricio Guzmán's The battle of Chile + Chile, obstinate memory"@es
  • "Patricio Guzmán's The battle of Chile + Chile, obstinate memory"
  • "Struggle of an unarmed people"
  • "Struggle of an unarmed people"@es
  • "Battle of Chile"@en
  • "Battle of Chile"@es
  • "Battle of Chile"
  • "Battle of chile"

contributor

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description

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  • "On September 11, 1973, President Salvador Allende's democratically-elected Chilean government was overthrown in a bloody coup by General Augusto Pinochet's army. Patricio Guzman and five colleagues had been filming the political developments in Chile throughout the nine months leading up to that day. The bombing of the Presidential Palace, during which Allende died, would now become the ending for Guzman's seminal documentary THE BATTLE OF CHILE, an epic chronicle of that country's open and peaceful socialist revolution, and of the violent counter-revolution against it."
  • "Le 22 septembre 1973, le gouvernement de Salvador Allende a été renversé par un coup d'état sous la direction du général Augusto Pinochet. Patricio Guzman et 5 collègues avaient déjà filmé les évènements politique au Chili pour les 9 mois précédents. Le bombardement du palais présidentiel et la mort d'Allende devient alors la fin de cette chronique d'une révolution socialiste pacifique et de l'opposition violente qui y a mis fin. Deux ans après les 2 premiers films, le cinéaste en fit un troisième sur les milliers de groupes populaires qui tentaient de résister à la contre-offensive de la droite."
  • "A two-part documentary on the fate of Salvador Allende's Popular Unity government filmed throughout Chile From February to September 1973. Part one examines the escalation of rightist opposition following the left's victory in congressional elections in March. Part two examines the attempted military coup of June 1973, and the subsequent successful military assault on the presidential palace that resulted in the installation of Augusto Pinochet."
  • "On September 11, 1973, President Salvador Allende's democratically elected Chilean government was overthrown in a bloody coup by general Augusto Pinochet's army. Guzmán and five colleagues had been filming the political developments in Chile throughout the nine months leading up to that day. The bombing of the Presidential Palace, in which Allende died, would now become the ending for Guzmán's documentary, a chronicle of the country's peaceful socialist revolution, and the violent counter-revolution against it. Part I: THE INSURRECTION OF THE BOURGEOISIE : This section examines the escalation of rightist opposition following the left's victory in Congressional elections held in March 1973. Finding that parliamentary democracy would not stop Allende's socialist policies, the right-wing shifted its tactics from the polls to the streets, The film follows months of activity as a variety of increasingly violent tactics are used by the right to weaken the government and provoke a crisis. Part II: THE COUP D'ÉTAT : This section opens with the attempted military coup of June 1973, which is put down by the troops loyal to the government. It serves as a useful dry-run, however, for the final showdown which everyone now realizes is only a matter of time. The film shows a left divided over strategy, while the right methodically lays the groundwork for the military seizure of power. The film's dramatic concluding sequence documents the actual coup d'état, including Allende's last radio messages to the people of Chile, footage of the military assault on the Presidential Palace, and that evening's televised presentation of the new military junta. Part III: THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE : Completed two years after the first two parts of THE BATTLE OF CHILE, this third film in the series deals with the creation of thousands of local groups of "popular power" but ordinary workers and peasants to distribute food, occupy, guard and run factories and farms, oppose black market profiteering, and link together neighborhood social service organizations, First as a defense against strikes and lock-outs by factory owners, tradesmen and professional bodies opposed to the Allende government, and then increasingly as soviet-type bodies demanding more resolute action by the government against the right."
  • "A documentary on the fate of Allende's Popular Unity government filmed throughout Chile from February to September, 1973."
  • "La Batalla de Chile es un documental filmado antes, durante y poco después del golpe militar que derrocó a Salvador Allende en setiembre de 1973. El otro documental: "Chile, la memoria obstinada" fue grabado veinte años después del golpe militar con testimonios de algunos de los actores políticos de aquella luctuosa etapa de la historia chilena."@es
  • "La batalla de Chile : "On September 11, 1973, President Salvador Allende's democratically-elected Chilean government was overthrown in a bloody coup by General Augusto Pinochet's army. Patricio Guzmán and five colleagues had been filming the political developments in Chile throughout the nine months leading up to that day. The bombing of the Presidential Palace, during which Allende died, would now become the ending for Guzmán's seminal documentary ... [a] chronicle of that country's open and peaceful socialist revolution, and of the violent counter-revolution against it."--Container."
  • "Trilogie qui retrace l'histoire du gouvernement de Salvador Allende, la marche vers le coup d'État et la dictature de Pinochet."
  • "A Marxist analysis of the overthrow of Salvador Allende's government in 1973."@en
  • "La batalla de Chile : A documentary chronicling the overthrow of Chile's open and peaceful socialist revolution as exemplified by democratically-elected President Salvador Allende. The leftist government is demonstrated by the film as facing significant obstacles, culminating in the events of September 11, 1973, when General Augusto Pinochet's army led a bloody coup and imposed martial law throughout the country."
  • "Documentary on the fate of Allende's Popular Unity government filmed throughout Chile from February to September 1973. Shows the campaign strategies of the two groups fighting for control of Congress and reactions of voters before and after the election. Also shows effects on society after the election--strikes, riots, etc."
  • "A two-part documentary on the fate of Salvador Allende's Popular Unity government filmed throughout Chile From February to September 1973. Part one examines the escalation of rightist opposition following the left's victory in congressional elections in March. Part two examines the attempted military coup of June, 1973, and the subsequent successful military assault on the presidential palace that resulted in the installation of Augusto Pinochet."
  • "Chile, obstinate memory: "Long banned in Chile after Pinochet's coup, only in 1997 could Guzmán return to show The Battle of Chile there for the first time. [This film] is the ... record of that homecoming," and acts as a conclusion to the documentary. -- From container."
  • "Documentary on the fate of Allende's Popular Unity government filmed throughout Chile from February to September 1973."
  • "A visual history of the years in political office and the downfall of Salvador Allende and."
  • "Chile, obstinate memory: The director returns to Chile and visits with Chileans who experienced the coup first-hand (some of whom are seen in The Battle of Chile from 25 years ago). Survivors reminisce as they watch that film, recognizing lost comrades and recalling their courage, gaiety and love of life. Those who were not killed during the coup itself were crowded into the National Stadium in Santiago, where many were tortured, disappeared, and never seen again. Survivors talk about the terror that characterized the Pinochet regime until the dictator was finally obliged to relinquish power."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Historical films"@es
  • "Historical films"
  • "Nonfiction films"@es
  • "Nonfiction films"
  • "Feature films"@es
  • "Feature films"
  • "Interviews"@es
  • "Interviews"
  • "Documentary"
  • "History"@en
  • "History"@es
  • "History"
  • "Documentary films"@es
  • "Documentary films"
  • "Filmed interviews"@es
  • "Filmed interviews"
  • "Film documentaire (Descripteur de forme)"

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas"
  • "La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un Pueblo sin armas"
  • "La batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = The battle of Chile : the struggle of an unarmed people"@es
  • "La batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = The battle of Chile : the struggle of an unarmed people"
  • "La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = the struggle of an unarmed people"
  • "La batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas"
  • "La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = The Battle of Chile : the struggle of an unarmed people"@en
  • "La Batalla de Chile la lucha de un pueblo sin armas = The Battle of Chile : the struggle of an unarmed people"

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