Post by account_disabled on Feb 21, 2024 23:32:43 GMT -5
In collaboration with a group of experts, Cerveza Victoria managed to rescue from oblivion the stories filmed in 1980 by the indigenous Zapotec director Martha Colmenares. The recordings of her remained unnoticed, and for the first time, to the eyes of the world, they will be visible. In March the celebrations begin in the world of cinema, the calendar is filled with ceremonies that award the best cinematographic proposals in the world, giving spotlight to the great productions. However, it is well known that within this industry the dominance of men is still notorious; Specifically in terms of direction, the percentage of participation and recognition of women directors is very low.
And it is even lower, almost zero, if we talk about the opportunities that indigenous women have in this area of the industry. Cerveza Victoria, which has always focused on promoting pride in our roots in a unique way, has set out to give visibility to 'invisible cinema', that which is not entirely accessible, a cinema that exists and that documents, but ultimately is is archived. In collaboration with a group of experts, he managed to rescue from oblivion the stories filmed in 1980 by the indigenous Saudi Arabia Mobile Number List Zapotec director Martha Colmenares. The recordings of her remained unnoticed, and for the first time, to the eyes of the world, they will be visible. The arduous search to find these stories of 'invisible cinema' began with Ya'asib Vázquez Colmenares, an Ariel-winning filmmaker who has portrayed indigenous life in Oaxaca in two documentaries, who confirmed that his greatest inspiration to pursue this career is his mother, Martha Colmenares.
The great discovery was knowing that Martha had documented her stories in 1980, before the first records of indigenous women filmmakers existed. “ Cerveza Victoria has had an approach to indigenous cultures through their support, for us, exalting our culture and traditions has been a fundamental pillar for everything we do. With the documentary 'Historias Invisibles' we seek to give visibility not only to the story of Martha, one of the pioneers of indigenous cinema, but we also want to generate an approach towards all those indigenous women filmmakers whose stories still remain invisible ," highlighted Marcela Treviño , Brand Manager of Cerveza Victoria at Grupo Modelo. The 23-minute documentary 'Invisible Stories' filmed by the Zapotec filmmaker tells through her lens a pure and honest vision of her people and their roots, their traditions, dances and rituals, as well as assemblies and daily activities.
And it is even lower, almost zero, if we talk about the opportunities that indigenous women have in this area of the industry. Cerveza Victoria, which has always focused on promoting pride in our roots in a unique way, has set out to give visibility to 'invisible cinema', that which is not entirely accessible, a cinema that exists and that documents, but ultimately is is archived. In collaboration with a group of experts, he managed to rescue from oblivion the stories filmed in 1980 by the indigenous Saudi Arabia Mobile Number List Zapotec director Martha Colmenares. The recordings of her remained unnoticed, and for the first time, to the eyes of the world, they will be visible. The arduous search to find these stories of 'invisible cinema' began with Ya'asib Vázquez Colmenares, an Ariel-winning filmmaker who has portrayed indigenous life in Oaxaca in two documentaries, who confirmed that his greatest inspiration to pursue this career is his mother, Martha Colmenares.
The great discovery was knowing that Martha had documented her stories in 1980, before the first records of indigenous women filmmakers existed. “ Cerveza Victoria has had an approach to indigenous cultures through their support, for us, exalting our culture and traditions has been a fundamental pillar for everything we do. With the documentary 'Historias Invisibles' we seek to give visibility not only to the story of Martha, one of the pioneers of indigenous cinema, but we also want to generate an approach towards all those indigenous women filmmakers whose stories still remain invisible ," highlighted Marcela Treviño , Brand Manager of Cerveza Victoria at Grupo Modelo. The 23-minute documentary 'Invisible Stories' filmed by the Zapotec filmmaker tells through her lens a pure and honest vision of her people and their roots, their traditions, dances and rituals, as well as assemblies and daily activities.