Dear Comrades movie poster

Dear Comrades

January 1, 1977 1h 40m

Originally released in 1977. Dear Comrades is a feature film. directed by Pablo de la Barra.

Starring Nemesio Antúnez, Gloria Laso, and Hugo Medina

Synopsis

Directed by Pablo de la Barra, Queridos compañeros (1977) is a Chilean-Venezuelan political drama that delves into the fervent revolutionary movements of the late 1960s. The film follows a group of young radical leftists that struggle to change the Chilean political status quo. The production of Queridos compañeros faced significant challenges, since filming started in 1973 but was abruptly halted due to the military coup in Chile that year. Director Pablo de la Barra managed to save the film's footage but lost the original audio tracks. In exile in Venezuela, he reconstructed the sound with the help of the original actors, completing the film in 1977. The film offers a poignant reflection on the aspirations and struggles of a generation striving for systemic change, providing insight into the political dynamics of Chile during a tumultuous period.

Quick Facts

📅
Release Date January 1, 1977 49 years ago
⏱️
Runtime 1h 40m 100 minutes total
🌍
Language Spanish Original language
🎬
Country Chile + 1 more

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
ES

Production Companies

  • Cinematografica Proa C.A.
  • Grupo Rent-a-Cine C.A.
  • Bolívar Films

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Dear Comrades about?

Directed by Pablo de la Barra, Queridos compañeros (1977) is a Chilean-Venezuelan political drama that delves into the fervent revolutionary movements of the late 1960s. The film follows a group ...

Who directed Dear Comrades?

Dear Comrades was directed by Pablo de la Barra.

How long is Dear Comrades?

Dear Comrades has a runtime of 1 hours and 40 minutes (100 minutes total).

When was Dear Comrades released?

Dear Comrades was released on January 1, 1977 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Dear Comrades?

The main cast of Dear Comrades includes Nemesio Antúnez, Gloria Laso, Hugo Medina, Marcelo Romo, Mario Vernal.