Raymundo Gleyzer
Biography
Raymundo Gleyzer was an Argentine film critic, director and activist. He specialized in documentaries and untiringly worked for making films that showed the world the adversities that Latin American people faced. Along with other activists and filmmakers, he created the group "Cine de la Base". Using the camera as a combat weapon, they had to work clandestinely. He was kidnapped and disappeared by the military dictatorship that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983.
Personal Details
Movies (18)
Raymundo: The Revolutionary Filmmaker's Struggle
as Himself (archive footage)
2003
El búho
Camera Operator (Camera)
1983
They Kill Me If I Don't Work and If I Work They Kill Me
Director (Directing)
1974
The Traitors
Director (Directing)
1973
Mexico: The Frozen Revolution
Director (Directing)
1973
Don't Forget, Don't Forgive
Director (Directing)
1972
Comunicado Cinematografico del ERP Nº2: Banco Nacional de Desarrollo
Director (Directing)
1972
Swift, 1971
Director (Directing)
1971
Pescadores
Sound (Sound)
1969
Marabunta
Camera Operator (Camera)
1967
Our Malvinas Islands
Director (Directing)
1966
Carta de Ramona
Director of Photography (Camera)
1966
Quilino
Director (Directing)
1966
The Pottery Makers
Director (Directing)
1965
It Happened in Hualfin
Director (Directing)
1965
Pictografías del Cerro Colorado
Director (Directing)
1965
The Land Burns
Director (Directing)
1964
El ciclo
Script (Crew)
1963