Operación Masacre (film)
| Operación Masacre | |
|---|---|
![]() Theatrical release poster  | |
| Directed by | Jorge Cedrón | 
| Screenplay by | 
  | 
| Based on | Operación Masacre by Rodolfo Walsh  | 
| Produced by | Oscar Daunes Jorge Cedron  | 
| Starring | |
| Narrated by | Julio Troxler | 
| Cinematography | Julio Duplaquet | 
| Edited by | Miguel Pérez | 
| Music by | Juan Carlos Cedrón | 
Release date  | 
  | 
Running time  | 115 minutes | 
| Country | Argentina | 
| Language | Castilian Spanish | 
Operación Masacre (transl. "Operation Massacre") is a 1973 historical drama film co-written and directed by Jorge Cedrón and based on the nonfiction book of the same name by Rodolfo Walsh,[1] who also wrote the script. It stars Norma Aleandro, Víctor Laplace, Ana María Picchio, Walter Vidarte and Julio Troxler. It was filmed clandestinely (in hiding) during the self-styled "Argentine Revolution" dictatorship (1966–1973), and finally released on September 27, 1973.[2]
Synopsis
In 1956, one year after the self-styled "Liberating Revolution" dictatorship deposed Argentine president Juan Perón in a coup, a civil-military insurrection failed in its attempt to take on the power in the name of peronism.[3] In retaliation, in a vacant lot in the city of José León Suárez (province of Buenos Aires), several civilians accused of being part of the uprising are illegally shot by the dictatorship.[4] However, seven people manage to survive and tell their story to the world.
Cast
- Norma Aleandro - Berta Figueroa de Carranza
 - Carlos Carella - Nicolás Carranza
 - José María Gutiérrez - Norberto Gabino
 - Víctor Laplace - Carlos Lizaso
 - Raúl Parini - Police commissioner Rodríguez Moreno
 - Ana María Picchio
 - Walter Vidarte - Juan Carlos
 - Zulema Katz - Florinda
 - Julio Troxler - Himself
 - Blanca Lagrotta - Pilar de Di Chiano
 - Luis Barrón
 - Miguel Narciso Bruse - Horacio Di Chiano
 - Fernando "Tacholas" Iglesias - Guard
 - Fernando Labat - Police commissioner Penas
 - Carlos Antón
 - Jorge de la Riestra - Lieutenant colonel Desiderio A. Fernández Suárez
 - Enrique Alonso
 - Julio Di Palma - Gordo Rodríguez
 - Pachi Armas - Police officer Shorthand 1
 - Hedy Crilla
 - José Arriola
 - Luis Barrón
 - Leonardo Belin
 - Raúl Bobbio
 - Sara Bonet
 - Rodolfo Brindisi - Prisoner
 - Oscar Calvo
 - Oscar Canoura
 - María Cignacco
 - Hubert Copello
 - Martín Coria - Police officer taking a statement
 - Héctor Dangelo
 - Samuel Desse
 - David Di Napoli
 - Óscar Ferreiro - Juan Carlos Torres
 - Mario Fogo
 - Susana Langan
 - Modesto López
 - Luis Martínez Rusconi
 - Pedro Martínez
 - Manuel Mendel
 - Rodolfo Morandi
 - Edgardo Nervi
 - Norberto Pagani
 - Rodolfo Relman
 - Luis Rondini
 - Héctor Sajón
 - Enrique Scope
 - David Socco
 - Guillermo Sosa
 - Pepe Sterrantino
 - Hugo Álvarez - Francisco Garibotti
 - Mario Pinasco
 
See also
References
- ^ Stites Mor, Jessica (2012). Transition Cinema : Political Filmmaking and the Argentine Left Since 1968. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-8229-7797-1.
 - ^ Jones, Derek (2015). Censorship : A World Encyclopedia. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis. p. 431. ISBN 978-1-136-79864-1.
 - ^ Tompkins, Cynthia (2018). Affectual Erasure : Representations of Indigenous Peoples in Argentine Cinema. Albany: State University of New York Press. p. 81. ISBN 978-1-4384-7098-6.
 - ^ Walsh, Rodolfo J; Gitlin, Daniella (2013). Operation Massacre. New York: Seven Stories Press. p. 193. ISBN 978-1-60980-513-5.
 
External links
- Operación Masacre at IMDb
 - Operación Masacre Archived 2007-09-02 at the Wayback Machine at Cinenacional.com
 
