A long time ago, people went to the movies to be challenged, thrilled and see things they’d never seen before. Calling all rootsy cinephiles out there, House of Vans is proud to introduce 'The 1984 Cinema Club', a brand new ‘space’ dedicated to cinema lovers of all sorts and faith, curated by Colombian video maker and avid skateboarder Diego Fernandez. From stirring docs to indies, to star studded blockbusters, join us as we tackle different cinematic subjects by comparing two films; an old school classic Vs. a modern gem.
Latin America, a constant political struggle.
We will compare Tomás Gutiérrez Alea's provocativeMemories of Underdevelopment with acclaimed political drama NO by Chilean director Pablo Larrain.
Martin Scorsese's intense cult Mean Streets as opposed to Andrew Dominik's Killing them Softly
Memories of Underdevelopment
1968, 97 min,
Directed by: Tomás Gutiérrez Alea
Mean Streets
1973, 112 min,
Directed by: Martin Scorsese
NO
2012, 118 min
Directed by: Pablo Larrain
Killing Them Softly
2012, 97 min
Directed by: Andrew Dominik
For more information please contact:portia@canoeinc.com
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