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poster
68
30
6.7
/1038/
61
/22/
63
/31/
3.8
/1514/
72
/6/

A Tale of the Wind (1989)
It is an autobiographical fiction starring Ivens as an old man who has spent his life trying to "tame the wind and harness the sea" by capturing them on film.
poster
?
6.4
/16/
35
/2/
100
/1/

Algeria, Year Zero (1965)
Documentary on the beginnings of Algerian independence filmed during the summer of 1962 in Algiers. The film was banned in France and Algeria but won the Grand Prize at the Leipzig International Film Festival in 1965. Out of friendship, the production company Images de France sent an operator, Bruno Muel, who later declared: "For those who were called to Algeria (for me, 1956-58), participating in a film on independence was a victory over horror, lies and absurdity. It was also the beginning of my commitment to the cinema."
poster
67
?
7.5
/175/
63
/9/
68
/6/

The 17th Parallel (1968)
On the border of North and South Vietnam, civilians live underground and cultivate their land in the dead of night, farmers take up arms, and bombs fall like clockwork. Joris Ivens and Marceline Loridan’s record of daily life in one of the most volatile regions of a war-torn, divided country is both a hazardous piece of first-hand journalism and a shattering work in its own right, simmering with barely repressed anger.
poster
?
10
/1/

The People and Their Guns (1970)
Directed by Joris Ivens and Jean-Pierre Sergent.
poster
75
?
7.7
/148/
70
/3/
3.9
/402/

How Yukong Moved the Mountains (1976)
From 1972 until 1974, Joris Ivens and Marceline Loridan, along with a Chinese film crew, documented the last days of the Cultural Revolution, marking the end of an era. The vast amount of footage they shot was edited into 14 films of varying lengths. Focusing on ordinary people spread over a wide geographic area—many of whom were living and working in collectives—the filmmakers recorded a unique moment in history, and also captured some of the more enduring aspects of Chinese culture.
poster
?

Meeting with President Ho Chi Minh (1970)
This brief interview film, released in 1970, is one of the last given by Ho Chi Minh, and one of the rare ones in colour.


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