Devil's Freedom

Berlinale 2017
Special Gala
Berlinale 2017
Amnesty International Award
Guadalajara IFF
Best Film
Best Documentary
Best Cinematography
Lima IFF
Best Documentary
Fenix Awards
Best Documentary
Best Cinematography
Best Music

Devil's Freedom

A Film by Everardo González

2017 - Mexico - Documentary - 1.85 - 74 min.

Language: Spanish
Produced by Roberto Garza & Inna Payán

Mexico, 2016. In some of the world's most dangerous cities life is not worth much. Looking into the eyes of the protagonists of violence, victims as well as executioners, helps to understand how fear inserted itself in the subconscious of our society. Through a network of concrete stories, we are facing the most obscure traits of the human psyche, the frail balance between humanity and evil.

In Collections:
Berlinale 2017
Special Gala
Berlinale 2017
Amnesty International Award
Guadalajara IFF
Best Film
Best Documentary
Best Cinematography
Lima IFF
Best Documentary
Fenix Awards
Best Documentary
Best Cinematography
Best Music

More Films

The Burdened

A film by Amr Gamal

2023 - Yemen/Sudan/Saudi Arabia - Drama - 1.85 - 90 min.

Aden, Yemen. Isra’a and Ahmed put all their efforts offering a normal life and education to their three young children. When they find out that Isra'a is pregnant again, they have to make difficult decisions guided only by their family's interest.

Jeune Juliette

A film by Anne Emond

2019 - Canada - Comedy/Drama - 1.78 - 93 min.

Meet Juliette, a high school sophomore. Juliette is a heavy girl; she’s also bold, funny, slightly scheming and totally endearing. It’s the hectic last few weeks before summer vacation, and Juliette is about to learn some big lessons about boys, love, and friendship. She’ll even do some growing up—but not too much.

The Most Beautiful Boy in the World

A film by Kristina Lindström & Kristian Petri

2021 - Sweden - Documentary - 2.39 - 93 min.

In 1970, filmmaker Luchino Visconti travelled throughout Europe looking for the perfect boy to personify absolute beauty in his adaptation for the screen of Thomas Mann’s Death in Venice. In Stockholm, he discovered Björn Andrésen, a shy 15-year-old teenager whom he brought to international fame overnight and led to spend a short but intense part of his turbulent youth between the Lido in Venice, London, the Cannes Film Festival and the so distant Japan. Fifty years after the premiere of Death in Venice, Björn takes us on a remarkable journey made of personal memories, cinema history, stardust and tragic events in what could be Bjorn’s last attempt for him to finally get his life back on track.