عام 2015، هزّت جريمة وحشية حي (نارفارتي) في المكسيك، بعد وقوع خمسة ضحايا، قبل إزاحة الستار عن تحقيق مثير للجدل، وشبكة من الفساد تُكشف خيوطها تدريجيًا.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Alberto Arnaut Estrada
Director
Indira Alfaro
Self - Yesenia's mother
Samantha Olivares Canales
Self - forensic psychologist
Ignacio Córdoba
Self - Survivor
Javier Duarte
Self - Governor of Veracruz
Edith Escalona
Self - Nadia's friend
Patricia Espinosa
Self - Rubén's sister
Rubén Espinosa
Self
Edmundo Garrio
Self
Rodolfo Fernando Ríos Garza
Self
Frank Gerrish
Self - Prosecutor
Leopoldo Maldonado
Self - Lawyer
Angie Martin
Self - Mile's sister
Larry Martin
Self - Mile's brother
Giovanna Mazzotti
Self - Nadia's friend
Gabriela Mejía
Self - Alejandra's daughter
Alejandro Meléndez
Self - photo journalist
Alejandra Negrete
Self
Arleth Negrete
Self - Alejandra's daughter
Alberto Arnaut Estrada
Writer
Pedro G. García
Writer
Salma Abo Harp
Writer
Cristina Soto
Writer
قد يعجبك أيضًا
في وضح النهار: قضية حي نارفارتي
The Darkness within La Luz del Mundo
الألماس المنهوب: سرقة القرن
What Jennifer Did
وحش بنغالور: المفترس الهندي
قصة إندراني موكيرجي: الحقيقة المدفونة
هلا أخبرتك سرا؟
المفترس الهندي: القتل في قاعة المحكمة
Missing: Dead or Alive?
Monique Olivier: Accessory to Evil
900 يوم وآنابيل مفقودة
الساعات الأخيرة من حياة ماريو بيوندو
Senzo: Murder of a Soccer Star
House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths
Indian Predator: The Butcher of Delhi
Indian Predator: The Diary of a Serial Killer
The Many Deaths of Nora Dalmasso
Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story
The Prosecutor
The FBI Declassified
سقوط ديدي
جيفري إبستاين: ثراء فاحش
Forensic Files II
I, Sniper
التعليقات
10 تعليق
source: In Broad Daylight: The Narvarte Case
Just saw it and still have no idea what happened that alleged day... we de the reactions, the stories afterwards but what the hell happened that day...the direction on this documentary is annoying. Should be telling the facts first and then the possible theories and stories. I've seen a lot of crime documentaries and...it's a NO for me, and these people deserved more. It's a very tragic story but at the middle of the documentary it's just gets on my nerves how it's still not clear at all what happened. Really didn't liked it but it's all on the creative choices of who made this. And it's a social mather on mexico.
It could be improved in some areas, but i'm giving it a 10 to try and bring more visibility to the subject. The information presented is outrageous and i am more than shocked, appalled, disgusted, revolted and repulsed about the information displayed within, this type of documentary makes me feel an urge of becoming an activist of some sort because i can't believe how terrible things are and how nothing seems close at all to changing from decades upon decades of terrible government and the scum of the earth being able to do whatever they want and being able to keep their freedom/immunity and their power to keep doing what they do. It doesn't really matter if "there's more good people" if the bad people are the ones with the power to hold all humanity hostage and keep destroying lives upon lives, either directly or indirectly. Justice is going to have to wait til humanity is done for, apparently. One can only hope that bringing visibility to this type of case will help push justice towards broad daylight.
Though I was impressed with the different types of re-enactments, including the use of miniature recreated crime scenes, and the use of actors wearing color-coded costumes in life-size recreations, I was also frustrated by the pacing and non-linear presentation. But the important thing is this documentary lays bare who is responsible for this heinous crime. How the impossibly corrupt government bigshots in Mexico can present such stupid explanations in their attempts to cover their blatant criminal acts and those of their cohorts is beyond incredible. Either certain Mexican authorities are unbelievably stupid, or they think the general public is even stupider, or they are so incredibly arrogant they plainly present ludicrous explanations and the fabricated results of investigations while winking at the public, as if to say, "That's our story and we're sticking with it. Try to prove otherwise."
source: In Broad Daylight: The Narvarte Case
source: A plena luz: El caso Narvarte
Though I was impressed with the different types of re-enactments, including the use of miniature recreated crime scenes, and the use of actors wearing color-coded costumes in life-size recreations, I was also frustrated by the pacing and non-linear presentation. But the important thing is this documentary lays bare who is responsible for this heinous crime. How the impossibly corrupt government bigshots in Mexico can present such stupid explanations in their attempts to cover their blatant criminal acts and those of their cohorts is beyond incredible. Either certain Mexican authorities are unbelievably stupid, or they think the general public is even stupider, or they are so incredibly arrogant they plainly present ludicrous explanations and the fabricated results of investigations while winking at the public, as if to say, "That's our story and we're sticking with it. Try to prove otherwise."
It could be improved in some areas, but i'm giving it a 10 to try and bring more visibility to the subject. The information presented is outrageous and i am more than shocked, appalled, disgusted, revolted and repulsed about the information displayed within, this type of documentary makes me feel an urge of becoming an activist of some sort because i can't believe how terrible things are and how nothing seems close at all to changing from decades upon decades of terrible government and the scum of the earth being able to do whatever they want and being able to keep their freedom/immunity and their power to keep doing what they do. It doesn't really matter if "there's more good people" if the bad people are the ones with the power to hold all humanity hostage and keep destroying lives upon lives, either directly or indirectly. Justice is going to have to wait til humanity is done for, apparently. One can only hope that bringing visibility to this type of case will help push justice towards broad daylight.
