| 词条 | Viva la Muerte (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Viva la muerte | image = 1971 French theatrical release poster for Arrabal's film Viva la muerte.jpeg | director = Fernando Arrabal | producer = Hassen Daldoul Jean Velter | writer = Fernando Arrabal | starring = Mahdi Chaouch Anouk Ferjac Núria Espert | music = | cinematography = Jean-Marc Ripert | editing = Laurence Leininger | studio = Isabelle Films SATPEC | distributor = Alliance Releasing Corporation | released = {{film date|1971|5|12|df=y}} | country = France Tunisia | runtime = 90 minutes | language = French }} Viva la Muerte (English: Long Live Death) is a 1971 French-Tunisian drama film shot in Tunisia and directed by Fernando Arrabal.[1] The film was released on 12 May 1971 and Arrabal drew on his own childhood for inspiration for the movie.[2] Viva la Muerte takes place at the end of the Spanish Civil War, telling the story of Fando, a young boy whose father was turned in to authorities as a suspected communist by his fascist-sympathizing mother. It has gained cult popularity as a midnight movie. The opening credits sequence features drawings by acclaimed artist, actor and novelist Roland Topor. SynopsisWhen Fando's fascist-sympathizing mother turns his father into the authorities as a suspected communist, Fando (Mahdi Chaouch) is told that his father was executed. In truth the father is actually just imprisoned and eventually begins to search for him, constantly imagining what his father might be up to or what might have happened to him. Cast
ReceptionAllmovie gave Viva la Muerte four stars, remarking that the film's extreme visuals would make it "not for the faint of heart".[3] The New York Times gave the film a mostly positive review, stating that while it was "no perfect movie, it seems to me inescapably a major work."[4]References1. ^{{cite journal|title=Arrabal's VIVA LA MUERTE! From Novel to Filmscript|last=Brown|first=Edward G|journal=Literature Film Quarterly|date=June 1984|volume=12|issue=2|page=136|url=http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/literary-criticism/6904833/arrabals-viva-la-muerte-from-novel-filmscript|accessdate=2 January 2014}} 2. ^{{cite book|last=Crouse|first=Richard|title=Son of the 100 Best Movies You've Never Seen|year=2008|publisher=ECW Press|isbn=1550228404|page=277|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=B5alnowvF3sC&pg=PT311&dq=%22Viva+la+muerte%22+Arrabal&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PpzFUsrGKK3NsQSU8YLwDA&ved=0CC8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22Viva%20la%20muerte%22%20Arrabal&f=false}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Viva la Muerte|url=http://www.allmovie.com/movie/v155105|publisher=Allmovie|accessdate=2 January 2014}} 4. ^{{cite news|last=Greenspun|first=Robert|title=Viva La Muerte (1971) Screen: Arrabal's 'Viva la Muerte'|url=https://www.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9A06E2D6163AE73ABC4E51DFB667838A669EDE|accessdate=2 January 2014|newspaper=NYT|date=October 26, 1971}} External links
12 : 1971 films|1970s drama films|Films directed by Fernando Arrabal|Films set in Spain|Films shot in Tunisia|French avant-garde and experimental films|French drama films|French films|French-language films|French independent films|Spanish Civil War films|Tunisian films |
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