La universidad apropiada para llevar adelante este estudio:
El motivo científico por el que siempre existirá gente pelirroja: la Universidad de Colorado resuelve la duda https://t.co/aFeyoakp7r
I saw "SOCIETY of the SNOW" at the screening yesterday. It was very different from the documentary film "La odisea de los Andes" which I saw as a child. At the time, the film was all about "cannibalism" and was sold in the style of a mondo film.
"SOCIETY of the SNOW", however, focuses on the intimate bond between young people in distress and their desperate attempts to survive under extreme circumstances. Therefore, the film is sublimated as an overwhelming human drama that is a hymn to life. There are three things that should never be done in filmmaking. One is filming using large amounts of water, two is filming in the desert under the scorching sun, and the third, which should be avoided the most, is filming on snowy mountains in the extreme cold.
However, the one and only J.A. Bayona has done it again. He is a phenomenal filmmaker with the passion and talent to make the impossible possible. His success in making "The Impossible" (a film about the Sumatra earthquake and tsunami) is still fresh in our memories, despite the objections of Guillermo del Toro, who is a good friend of his, since it used large amounts of water. His pursuit of thorough realism and the ultimate human drama that results from that ambition make this a work of a different dimension from other films about the Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 disaster, which has been filmed many times before. This will be remembered as a masterpiece of a film about survivors, and at the same time, it is a declaration of director Bayona's survival.