Don't Give Up The Fight (1971)

Main Image Thumbnail
Main Image Thumbnail
  • Languages :  

    French  
  •   0hr 30min
    02/07/1971
  • The television footage of a wrestling match is employed here as a metaphor for Quebec society. Using voice-over narration, Falardeau presents a compelling analysis of the structure of wrestling and its rituals. The good guy against the evil antagonist, the forces of order and the desires of the crowd. The audience becomes part of the spectacle in this powerful show where wrestlers confront one another under the watchful eye of the referee. It is a ritual of catharsis. The documentary begins with the words, images and sounds of Quebec's political struggle, "SOS F.L.Q. Continuons le combat". Produced right after the October Crisis in 1970, a crucial moment in Quebec's struggle to become a sovereign state, independent of Canada, the tape is charged with the bitter experience and political aspirations of the period. We recognize in this tape, the "Falardeau style" evident through a very strong narration that supports the images till the end, when the video abruptly closes.

    View more
    Watchlist Rate Now

    Don't Give Up The Fight (1971)

    Documentary

    Hype Check • What's your Hype

    Lights, Camera, Meter! - It's Time to Rate

    Rate Now Close

    Don't Give Up The Fight (1971)

    0
    1
    Masterpiece
    Feel Good
    Blockbuster
    Brilliant Screenplay
    Good Storyline
    Nice Direction
    Superb Performances
    Nice Visuals
    Great Music
    Fun & Timepass
    Decent Watch
    Passable Entertainer
    Could Be Better
    Predictable Plot
    Below Average
    Lengthy
    Poor Screenplay
    Disappointment

    0/300 characters

Discover

Filter