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Suggestions of similar film to Mina, viento de libertad
There are 47 films with the same actors, 2 films with the same director, 63347 with the same cinematographic genres (including 995 with exactly the same 3 genres than
Mina, viento de libertad), to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
Mina, viento de libertad, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h22
Directed by Antonio EceizaGenres DramaActors Jean-Louis Trintignant,
Haydée Politoff,
Yelena Samarina,
Ricardo Palacios,
José Luis López VázquezRating63%
Miguel est un architecte marié avec des enfants et Blanca, une jolie jeune femme tente de se suicider en réduisant ses poignets. Leur relation se développe, à travers la persécution continue, d'abord de lui à elle et plus tard d'elle à lui. Lors de ses réunions, à réfléchir sur leurs vies vides, la solitude, l'ennui et l'obsession de la mort., 1h35
Directed by Mariano BarrosoGenres Drama,
Thriller,
Historical,
RomanceThemes Seafaring films,
Transport films,
Political films,
Films about Latin American military dictatorshipsActors Salma Hayek,
Edward James Olmos,
Mía Maestro,
Demián Bichir,
Lumi Cavazos,
Pilar PadillaRating65%
The film begins showing pictures and films of the actual victims of Rafael Trujillo., 1h36
Directed by Jorge FonsOrigin MexiqueGenres Drama,
Thriller,
HistoricalActors Héctor Bonilla,
Demián Bichir,
Bruno Bichir,
Eduardo PalomoRating79%
It is Wednesday, October 2, 1968, and a middle-class Mexican family is about to start the day. At breakfast, the older brothers, Jorge (Demián Bichir) and Sergio (Bruno Bichir) argue with their father Humberto (Héctor Bonilla). The boys are studying at the university and their father works at the Departamento del Distrito Federal (Mexico City's local Government). The argument begins when the father complains that the boys have long hair. The argument escalates and then they begin to argue that what the boys are doing is wrong, and that "no one should question the government". The boys say that the autonomy of the university was violated and that the government does things against the constitution. Their grandfather Roque (Jorge Fegan) (who fought the Mexican Revolution), says that "If they were on a real revolution, they would be executed". The younger siblings Carlos (Ademar Arau) and Graciela (Estela Robles), who study primary and secondary school, barely understand what the argument is all about, because of their young age. The boys then talk about the injustice of the government. Their prime example is the occupation of the U.N.A.M. and that some students hid in the bathroom, and their corpses were found the day before (October 1). The mother, Alicia (María Rojo) tries to calm down the situation and tells the boys to "come early and cut their hair". The boys jokingly state that Miguel Hidalgo had long hair (whether this is true or not is unknown, for no paintings of him alive survive), then leave., 1h37
Directed by Tomás Gutiérrez AleaOrigin CubaGenres DramaActors Sergio Corrieri,
Daisy GranadosRating75%
Sergio, a wealthy bourgeois aspiring writer, decides to stay in Cuba even though his wife and friends flee to Miami. Sergio looks back over the changes in Cuba, from the Cuban Revolution to the missile crisis, the effect of living in an underdeveloped country, and his relations with his girlfriends Elena and Hanna. Memories of Underdevelopment is a complex character study of alienation during the turmoil of social changes. The film is told in a highly subjective point of view through a fragmented narrative that resembles the way memories function. Throughout the film, Sergio narrates action, and at times is used as a tool to present bits of political information about the climate in Cuba at the time. In several instances, real-life documentary footage of protests and political events are incorporated into the film and played over Sergio’s narration to expose the audience to the reality of the Revolution. The timeframe of the film is somewhat ambiguous, but it appears to take place over a few months., 2h
Directed by Luis EstradaGenres Drama,
Comedy,
CrimeActors Damián Alcázar,
Pedro Armendáriz (fils),
Alex Cox,
Delia Casanova,
Isela Vega,
Ernesto Gómez CruzRating77%
After the mayor of the fictional village San Pedro de los Saguaros is lynched by angry villagers, a petty PRI party member named Juan Vargas (Damián Alcázar) is appointed temporary mayor by the state governor. At first the new mayor attempts to do good but a lack of funds cripples his efforts, and the bribe of a brothel owner sets him on the path to corruption. Seeking help from his superior, the secretary to the PRI governor, he is given a copy of the constitution of Mexico and a revolver and is told that the only law is Herod's law: literally translated: "either you get screwed or you get fucked." (O te chingas o te jodes).