Revisit with the remaining original members of the Buena Vista Social Club and explore their contribution to the unknown history of Cuba.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Wim Wenders
Self
Ry Cooder
Self
Juan de Marcos González
Self
Ibrahim Ferrer
Self
Omara Portuondo
Self
Compay Segundo
Self
Rubén González
Self
Pío Leyva
Self
Eliades Ochoa
Self
Carlos Gonzalez
Self
Manuel Galbán
Self
Orlando 'Cachaíto' López
Self
Barbarito Torres
Self
Hugo Garzón
Self
Manuel 'Guajiro' Mirabal
Self
Manuel 'Puntillita' Licea
Self
Jesús 'Aguaje' Ramos
Self
Guajirito Mirabal
Self
قد يعجبك أيضًا
Buena Vista Social Club: Adios
Sexology
Bigay hilig: Sexual Fetish
Addicted to Sexting
Sex Next Door
Good Girl's Guide to Kinky Sex
كوكبنا
Sex & Pleasure
Sex Actually with Alice Levine
Trust Me: The False Prophet
Michael Jackson: The Verdict
حالات طوارئ: مدينة نيويورك
سحر مملكة حيوانات ديزني
Eat the Rich: The GameStop Saga
Paranormal Caught on Camera
المتوحشون
Nelly & Ashanti: We Belong Together
غير المفسرين
Should I Marry a Murderer?
Predators
Mammals
FC Barcelona: A New Era
Planet Earth II
Burren Heart of Stone
التعليقات
4 تعليق
source: Buena Vista Social Club: Adios
This is a strange film, as it is a documentary of a documentary! Though that actually doesn't take much away from it, as it is a good film on it's own! Since the musicians in the first film were older back then, it stands to reason that not everyone is still alive in this one, and that brought some sweet sadness to my eyes. But I learned much more about the "main" musicians, and the older footage of them made me smile, and twice, laugh! The only thing this film "suffers" from is repetition - both by using clips from the first film and by repeating some of the origin stories, sometimes verbatim. On the other hand, I loved seeing President Obama and being reminded of what a true leader looks, and acts, like! A good follow up/ending to the Buena Vista Social Club!
Essentially, everything that happened with the supergroup members since the first film. Part of it is a summary of the first film and how the group came together. But two thirds of it is events since then, the international impact, performances, including at the White House. There's also quite a bit of sadness since the film is about the final days of three of the already quite elderly performers. Compay Segundo was already ninety, Ruben Gonzalez and Ibrahim Ferrera in their late seventies. All performed to the very end of their lives, playing only a few days before their deaths. Worth viewing for anyone who saw the first or likes the music.
Buena Vista Social Club: Adios
