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The cinema of Lav Diaz, a monolith with which the cinephile eventually tries to engage, is inextricably tied to the history of his country, the Philippines: a melting pot of cultures, scarred by colonialism, corruption, and natural disasters. Discover the review
The cinema of Lav Diaz, a monolith with which the cinephile eventually tries to engage, is inextricably tied to the history of his country, the Philippines: a melting pot of cultures, scarred by colonialism, corruption, and natural disasters.
It is not the "classic Diaz film," it is not dominated by static long shots, silence, black and white, nor is it any of that. Discover the review
It is not the "classic Diaz film," it is not dominated by static long shots, silence, black and white, nor is it any of that.
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