All Topics
All Topics
Technology
Technology
AI
AI
Business
Business
Entertainment
Entertainment
News
News
Programming
Programming
Security
Security
Science
Science
Design
Design
Environment
Environment
Finance
Finance
Crypto
Crypto
Politics
Politics
Sports
Sports
Education
Education
Gaming
Gaming
Art
Art
Music
Music
Health
Health
Books
Books
Food
Food
Travel
Travel
Personal
Personal
Bluesky
Twitter

Barragán Brothers' 'Jardines del Bosque' Uses Genre-Bending Film to Address Mexico's Disappeared Crisis

By

Rafa Sales Ross

11d ago· 5 min readenNews

Summary

The article covers the film 'Jardines del Bosque' by brothers Diego and Alex Barragán, which blends coming-of-age and horror genres to explore the normalization of violence and disappearances in Mexico. The film, six years in the making, premieres at the Raindance Film Festival and uses genre-bending storytelling to address the real-life horror of Mexico's disappeared persons crisis.

Source

VarietyBarragán Brothers' 'Jardines del Bosque' Uses Genre-Bending Film to Address Mexico's Disappeared Crisisvariety.com

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
'Jardines del Bosque' is narrated by three adult friends — Santos (Maximiliano Nájar Márquez), Lechuga (Beto Ramirez) and Daniela (Daphne Mend)
In 'Jardines del Bosque,' brothers Diego and Alex Barragán drink from the fountain of classic coming-of-agers such as Rob Reiner's 'Stand by Me' and Sofia Coppola's 'The Virgin Suicides' with a touch of great horrors like George Sluizer's 'The Vanishing' to craft a genre-bending look at the normalization of violence in their home country of Mexico.
Six years in the making, the film now has its world premiere at the Raindance Film Festival.
Snippet from the RSS feed
Alex and Diego Barragán talk about broaching the 'horror' of disappearances in Mexico through genre-bending 'Jardines del Bosque.'

You might also wanna read

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

No comments yet. Be the first.