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SOCIETY OF THE SNOW Movie Review **SPOILER ALERT**
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- Опубліковано 20 гру 2023
- Gay homosexuals Nick and Joseph spoil Society of the Snow (Spanish: La sociedad de la nieve) - a 2023 survival thriller film directed by J. A. Bayona about the Uruguayan 1972 Andes flight disaster.
Premise: The flight of a rugby team crashes on a glacier in the Andes. The few passengers who survive the crash find themselves in one of the world's toughest environments to survive.
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Cast:
Enzo Vogrincic Roldán as Numa Turcatti
Matías Recalt as Roberto Canessa
Agustín Pardella as Nando Parrado
Tomas Wolf as Gustavo Zerbino
Diego Vegezzi as Marcelo Pérez del Castillo
Esteban Kukuriczka as Adolfo "Fito" Strauch
Francisco Romero as Daniel Fernández Strauch
Rafael Federman as Eduardo Strauch
Felipe González Otaño as Carlitos Páez
Agustín Della Corte as Antonio "Tintín" Vizintín
Valentino Alonso as Alfredo "Pancho" Delgado
Simón Hempe as José Luis "Coche" Inciarte
Fernando Contigiani García as Arturo Nogueira
Benjamín Segura as Rafael "el Vasco" Echavarren
Rocco Posca as Ramón "Moncho" Sabella
Luciano Chatton as Pedro Algorta
Agustín Berruti as Bobby François
Juan Caruso as Álvaro Mangino
Andy Pruss as Roy Harley
Santiago Vaca Narvaja as Daniel Maspons
Esteban Bigliardi as Javier Methol
Paula Baldini as Liliana Methol
Federico Aznarez as Enrique Platero
Alfonsina Carrocio as Susana Parrado
Silvia Giselle Pereyra as Eugenia Parrado
Virginia Kaufmann as Esther Nicola
Felipe Ramusio as Diego Storm
Blas Polidori as Gustavo Nicolich
Emanuel Parga as Carlos Roque
Iair Said as Julio César Ferradas
Louta as Gastón Costemalle
Carlos "Carlitos" Páez as his father, Carlos Páez Vilaró
Cinematography by Pedro Luque
Edited by Jaume Martí
Music by Michael Giacchino
Keywords: ending explained, reaction video, trailer, Netflix, A Monster Calls, The Orphanage, The Impossible, Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom, Alive
An interesting side note: Nando Parrado (who crossed the Andes on foot) makes a very short cameo in this film. He’s the gentleman that opens the door for them when they enter the airport at the beginning of the movie!
Canessa and Carlitos Paez too
@@charlesm1899 Canessa acompaña vestido como médico al Canessa rescatado en el hospital, Y Paez representa a su padre leyendo los nombres de los sobrevivientes por telefono.
And Carlitos Páez portrays his own father, who in real life read twice the name of the survivors.
You are so right!! People from Uruguay are often fair and light eyes. People are always looking for fresh outrage lol
Man, that stereotype of Americans being ignorant when it comes to geography is for real. To your point about the 1993 version including mostly young white Americans playing South Americans. Well, Uruguay is almost 90% white people. In fact, it's probably more white than the US, Canada, or England.
Que esperas de los gringos? Ellos piensan que fuera de europa (inglaterra irlanda alemania suecia noruega y uno que otro pais) solo son blancos, el resto son otra cosa, dejan de lado sudafrica, uruguay, aegentina (en menor medida) y partes de chile, como si alli fuesen todos marrones (lo cual no esta mal), pero en serio, son muy ignorantes.
They mean white English speakers. To Americans, the people of Uruguay are considered Latinos since they are native Spanish speakers.
@@cinemaclassica492 Huh? So they should have cast white people with Spanish accents? It was an American movie in ENGLISH. I liked the movie Gladiator. I didn't get bent out of shape because Joaquin Phoenix was playing a Roman and oddly put on a fake British accent and Oliver Reed who is British played the great Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius.
Lol you just proved his point, but didn’t even realize it.@@cinemaclassica492
In the US they call the supposed ethnicity "Latinos", and in the rest of the world we refer to people from South and Central America. They don't act ignorant, they don't understand that there are blonde or white Latinos.
I wonder if the director was trying to slow the pacing so we can feel the slowness of waiting to be rescued with no guarantee.
It would of been how the survivors would of felt
@@dmxdexExactly 💯
of course is that way
that's for sure
The survivors have always said they dislike 'Alive' because it's a fictionalised version of their story that changed many facts and made up others that never happened in real life. They say it's a very shallow portrayal of what they really went through, a film that failed to capture the essence of their experience, their feelings and the importance each one of them had in their struggle for survival.
The survivors have spoken about 'Society of the Snow' with great enthusiasm for the last couple of years, they and the families of the deceased were involved as advisors from the beginning of the project to tell the true story, focusing on its human side, the friendship, solidarity and generosity, and to pay tribute to the whole group, especially to those who did not survive.
So funny…. Quick google search says the opposite….
@@alejandromolinac Las entrevistas donde los sobrevivientes dicen lo que piensan de "Viven" están en YT, desde las más antiguas hasta las más recientes. El único que defiende esa película es Carlitos Páez.
Not all survivors disliked alive. Parado didn't dislike the movie. In general alive was accurate. Some of it was changed for hollywood. The rescue had to be done that way back then
@@alejandromolinacdeja de inventar, estas por todos lados alabando alive y tirando por tierra esta, y pareces un acomplejado latinoamericano desesperado por hacer brillar la versión americana de esta historia, solo pq americanos interpretaron a latinos. Esta película ha sido alabada por los supervivientes hasta el punto de que varios aparecen en ella haciendo cameos. Es mucho más intensa, verídica, y brillante esta, que alive, y los supervivientes y familiares de fallecidos aprecian mucho más esta,
A LOT of what happens in Alive happens in Society of the Snow. And so what? A Hollywood movie that sensationalized a true story or is historically inaccurate? Yeah, when has that ever happened before? lol
Gustavo Zervino is the one who sat on the suitcase with the memories of the dead. In the helicopter, another survivor told the pilot: "he's being serious, he's not going to get on the helicopter without the suitcase."
Yessss that part tugged at my heartstrings especially knowing that actually happened! 💜
the mother of one of the decesead, Gustavo Nicolich who died in the avalanche said that with she felt more of a mother because he son helped keep the other boys alive (it also may have helped the fact that he wrote her a letter telling her that if he died, then he would be fine with his body keeping his friends alive)
hi, a young uruguayan here. i can say this history has impacted us all (at least at some extent) in our country. ever since i was little i remember my family talking about it. i grew up and watched ‘alive’ with my mom. can’t say it was a bad movie, but after years of reading and watching about the event i think the 1993 version was too glamorized or way too focused on the tragedy.
today ‘society of snow’ came out on netflix so me and my aunts got together to watch it. this movie brought to the three of us an immense feeling and emotion that i personally hadn’t felt in a long time after watching a film. it might be because of the familiarity with the story since i’m little, but it felt like it was the first time knowing about it. this movie was way more involved with all of the victims, both with the survivors and the ones that didn’t make it including their loved ones. it showed their perspectives, their personal experiences and how they felt through every second of it. every single one of the survivor’s stories are heart wrenching, but every time i hear them talk about it they tell it with such a profound emotion and sentiment for the lost ones on the mountain that it makes you value their strength and desire for life. canessa in one interview said ‘what got us out of there was the will to live’.
the actors in the movie portrayed the story with a huge respect towards the event itself and the ones involved in it. very proud to know that one of the main actors in this film, the narrator, who portrayed numa turcatti, is uruguayan. we don’t often see uruguayan actors make it into big films or big projects overall.
a story that will forever make my heart feel all of the emotions all over again like it’s the first time. bayona did such a good job.
definitely one of my fav movies from this year already.
This movie must have really resonated with you considering you live in Uruguay. Such an amazing heroic story
🏔 ALIVE (1993) was based on the book "Milagro en los Andes" from the perspectives of Nando Parrado and Roberto Canessa, who are more famous and credited for getting them all rescued after 3 attempts. Ethan Hawke was great as as Nando and so were the few female characters. SOCIETY OF THE SNOW (2023) is based on another book of same name and took into account of the rest of the group who contributed greatly to their survival too including melting snow for water, making protective sunglasses, the Strauch cousins cutting up of the bodies, Carlito Paez sewing the sleeping bag... Both movies are worthwhile to see!
Es curioso que hablen de la película de Viven diciendo que fue en ese caso interpretada por actores blancos
¿Los Uruguayos no eran blancos? 🙄🤔🤷🏻♀️ yo creo que sí 🙄🤔🤔
Si acaso Viven fue interpretada por actores norteamericanos, y en este caso por actores uruguayos, lo cual le da más autenticidad al film
Aparentemente solo los anglosajones son blancos, si sos español, francés o italiano sos otra raza según los yanquis
@@toastymansabe es que precisamente algunos de los uruguayos del suceso,.si ves sus apellidos, eran anglosajones
De todos modos es ridículo hablar de "blancos" para hablar de anglosajones, porque no se ajusta a la realidad
Son unos ignorantes
Yes, latinos… i think they were referring to nationality not skin colour.
El tipo intento hacer un chiste y se detubo porque los Uruguayos son blancos 😂 Al fin de la fraze, el tipo se ve desepcionado por ese hecho. Este es el problema de los blancos Norte Americanos, que odian su falta de color. Le hubiera encantado que los actores y sobrevivientes fueran morenos.
Son blancos, pero no son anglosajones. Además, están hablando de nacionalidad, no necesariamente de raza.
I was surprised by how much I liked this movie. I thought it was so well done. I think it's too bad that it's going to Netflix because seeing that plane crash on the screen in a big theater was quite an experience.
Netflix was the only platform that gave this movie a chance so 🤷🏻♀️
1:45 the real people in the crash were also very white, from European settlers ancestry.
Nando Parrado's mother is Ucranian
I agree that it’s probably best not to know what happened before watching. I didn’t know anything about this story beforehand so I was hoping Numa would survive. I thought it was a good choice to use him as a narrator to misguide us and also to highlight his “sacrifice” by giving permission to others to eat him in order to survive. The most shocking moment for me was that second avalanche… I had to pause and finish it the next day. Very well done! You almost feel bad for enjoying the artistry because it’s an awful story. It was worth it in the end because it helps us understand the situation and have empathy for others.
Yeah I was so upset he didn’t make it, but shows the story from the ones that didn’t which is very unique in a film.
Me conmovio tu comentario,como uruguayo ya sabia que Numa no sobrevivia
I was familiar with the story and I knew Numa wouldn't make it, but it crushed me anyways!!
🏔 In real life, Nando Parrado cracked his skull, lost his mother, younger sister, and 85 lbs in 72 days. Roberto Canessa lost 64 lbs. They came from sea level to crossing the top of the Andes without any training, proper clothing or gear. Though not formally recognized, they are considered by those in the field as the best mountaineers in history!
the movie is exhausting by purpose, that way it's more immersive with the tragedy
Perhaps they watch too many Marvel movies... I didn't find it exhausting at all. Nowadays, people just can't stand still for a bit, neither the body nor the mind.
"The cannibalism was handled in a tasteful way." Joseph that was a clever turn of phrase, was it intentional or unintentional?
Unintentional
😂😂
Antropofagia!!!!
It was not intentional (he uses the word few times). He didn't crack up. I did haha
the term anthropophagy would be more appropriate, I think.
I read Roberto Canessa's book few years ago and watched Alive after. This movie was much more emotional and with attention to detail. Hope they get at leats an Oscar nomination.
Nick’s “I’ve absolutely had it with this sh*t” face lately has been KILLING me! 😂
Yes, he looks very unimpressed. Or maybe he could just be tired. They have reviewed a lot of movies these past couple days. 😅
The Alive crash scene, along with the woman who was crushed in between the seats, pop into my head every time I fly. Also, I recently found out this particular plane model, Fairchild Hiller FH-227 and its similiar companion, Fairchild Hiller F-27, were faulty. Thus resulting in about 530 deaths of crew and passengers. 78 of the FH-227s were built, and 23 crashed.
i think the slowness is indicative of how it probably felt like just waiting for something to happen, also it is very accourate to the actual events so i think that plays apart, maybe if it was made to be more idk cinematic or appealing it wouldnt be like that but they really get the facts right and i think thats what makes it more valuable to the survivors and the families, alive didnt really do that and a lot of them always felt like people just didnt get the story right but i think this movie does that and the survivors are really proud of it so im glad it is the way it is.
Read “Miracle in the Andes” written by Nando. Really good! He even talks about what happened to he and the survivors in the aftermath. From what you say, the move seems pretty close to the actual events.
This was such a hard movie to watch. I had to fast forward through a few scenes as my heart and stomach couldn’t handle it. But wow you really feel like you’re right there. I can’t even fathom being in a situation like that and the Will to live there’s no word for it. Much much respect for all those who lived and died through such a tragedy.
As a Uruguayan, seeing this great film about the tragedy experienced by my compatriots makes me shake. It should be noted that during the film some of the real survivors appear, both at the beginning and at the end.
This is the same director that did The Impossible.
Very well done so this one is probably worth the watch.
The Impossible had a Spanish family that was switched to English for a broader audience as well.
There was a chef, I forget on which show, but someone made a cannibal joke and someone else said 'tastes just like chicken' and the chef said in all seriousness that human flesh would probably be closer to pork 👀👀👀 Excuse me, sir? 😅
in Mexico we have a dish "pozole" its like a stew made with pork, but originally our native ancestors used human flesh but as the years passed it was switched to pork since its what taste similar 🥴
🐗 It's true. We had a 100 lbs rescued young wild boar one time who died. We tried to get him cremated at the Pet Crematorium like pet dogs and cats but were told that he'd be more in line with the human body, which is high in fat content, and needed lots of energy to burn and reduce to ashes. We ended up burying him in a friend's property instead.
Carlitos Paez dijo que la gente sobre piensa mucho ese tema, que en realidad a ellos no les sabía a nada. Era como masticar algo frío y sin sabor. (Quizás cocinado hubiera sido diferente.. Un par de ellos llegaron a coser unas veces la carne porque no la podían tragar sino. Seguramente ahí esos integrantes habrán notado la diferencia)
In Society... Numa kicked the glass after that avalanche and later his foot got infected. There is a scene before he dies he thanks Roberto for caring for his foot. They also show it infected when they was treating the wounds on his back. I think he died from that but might be wronf.
Eso fue una cosa de la película. No se lastimó así y tampoco fue él quién los sacó épicamente de ahí abajo.
A Numa lo pisaron un día mientras estaban en el fuselaje. Le provocó (probablemente) un esguince que coaguló mal. De eso murió.
switched from netflix to yt with tears in my eyes to hear this review!
After watching it I legit feel like I've survived the plane crash with them which is very impressive for a film
A film lesson. How to explain a tragedy in such a beautiful way.
It was supposed to be exhausting, so is living in the snow
It was also made into a Spanish-language move in the 70s. My husband remembers watching it when he was a child at that time.
Oh it is totally the vibe of the impossible with Naomi watts. Didn't realize that it was the same director. "Nightmare vs hope" is a perfect want to put his style.
From survivor's accounts, what they forced down their throats were thin slivers of flesh like matchstick size not a handful of meat as depicted
I loved The Orphanage and I'm also in the minority for liking Fallen Kingdom
Numa weighed 110lbs when he died 😢😢😢
Way better than Alive
The name of the piece that plays as they are rescued is named Found. Opposite of … Lost.
I appreciate the way you think this version handles the 'feelings' with grace. I remember reading the condensed version of this crash in the Reader's Digest - once was enough 🙂
I've always wondered why they didn't burn the dead bodies when the planes were searching for them? I mean maybe I'm wrong but it made a negative situation into a positive one right? Great review fellas " thanks for your time and dedication"!✨💜✨💜✨💜✨💜✨💜✨💜✨💜✨💜✌️💋
Because they were surrounded by snow and everything was wet all the time??????🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
In the 1993 movie alive i felt bad for suzanna who get injured in the plane crash & it was very weird to see Roberto taking off her sock's & rubbing her feet. 😮
I loved both movies to be honest they both had amazing moments between them. The avalanche scenes are always utterly terrifying. On top of everything else it would have felt like the mountain was actively trying to kill them. No mercy at all....but they made it out against unbelievable odds stacked against them. Its beyond a miracle and will let you know just how much the body wants to survive.
I love how as a whole people mainly were forgiving of them ❤
Whattt?. Y qué tenían que perdonar?. Cuánta ignorancia!!!
@@maitesalero7264😒😏🙄👆🏻they were forgiven for eating people!!!!!!!!!! 🙄🙄🙄😏😒
Geez
"Alive" is one of my all time favorite movies. I hope this new one is as good as it!
"Alive* is garbage compared to this
The survivors and the families of the deceased dislike 'Alive'.
Funny a quick google search says the opposite
I cried real tears of crazy emotion by the end of this one. Loved Alive, always felt you were left with a very positive uplifitng feeling of hope at the end. They're both good in their own ways.
This was MUCH better than Alive. It better highlighted the emotional aspect of what they were going through. The survivors prefer Society of the Snow too.
Great video as always guys!
What a beautiful, emotional review 😢.
Side note, isn’t Yellow Jackets inspired by this story?
Not at all
Thank you for your work. 🌈🌹🌷🏳️🌈
If you are interested in learning more about thr real story the movie is based on the you are wrong about podcasts did an episode about it
Great video! 🎉
No music score:(
y'all keep saying a movie about eating people is "tasteful"
I love it
The movie is not about eating people. Watch it before you speak
totally is. the only thing people know about those dudes. they had to eat dead bodies to stay alive. @@Blue-dc3rh
Me gustaría saber que harías tú si pasaras dos meses sin comer. Hay que saber ponerse en el lugar de las otras personas.
all meat is food, brother. you would taste salty i am guessing @@Sandracc1963
Alive was so bad. Literally taking away Latin-American, let alone Uruguayan small opportunities for representation in media. It was so shallow and ignorant to the real people, humanity, tragedy and survivalism of this devastation. Society of the snow is definitely one of my new favorite movies, and I’m not ashamed or anything of that, because it is not to be so. It was a great portrayal of humans survival will. Finally a movie with real dialogue and dialectic Spanish, and real looking characters. Real people and real stories told phenomenally on screen. - a Uruguayan
Eh but half the cast in Alive was played by Latin people. At the time Alive was made they wanted it to have a wide audience so put a big star as the lead and made it in English, but that's not a reason to hate it. Before the Internet was widely used people often didn't watch foreign language anything, it's just a sad fact and often it was seen as pretentious if you did watch foreign language films. So the producers made a pragmatic choice for the time so the story would reach a larger Audience. Unfortunately some Americans wouldn't watch something without an American either, so this was how it was done at the time.
Both of these movies are really good in their own ways. They both made an impact on me in different ways.
@@ActuallyDoubleGuitars No they’re not great in their own ways. Alive is a bad, shallow movie with one dimensional characters and a Hollywood script. Not one of the main actors are Latin American, there is one Puerto Rican and Italian guy lol, and there is not one line of Spanish in the movie. It’s simply untrue and unrealistic to the story. Society of the snow on the other hand is Spanish speaking, played by all Uruguayan and Argentinians. It is the first true picture to come out about the tragedy. It has great CGI and effects. The families of the deceased and the victims, let alone the victims themselves has said that this is the best and most realistic and respectful version. The people aren’t made simply made characters and not people in it either, and the gruesomeness they had to endure are not dramatized or not factual as they were in Alive. Society of the snow showed deep, meaningful, powerful and real representation and retelling. Alive didn’t. That’s just what it is.
@@urangmyphone265 You obviously didn't watch Alive, or you'd know half the cast was actually Latin American. Especially the guy who played Carlitos must be of Latin heritage, although born in Canada who was a very big main character. Society was not even the first true film to come out from South America in Spanish about this story. I think it's perfectly fine to like both. Both made an impact on me. Alive ended with giving you an inspiring feeling of hope while society made me cry real emotional tears. Also, by watching both, which I did and you did not, you see how both the same things happened actually Alive gave more time to Liliana which I really liked but Society showed more of the rescue and afterwards which was great to see portrayed. They were both factually represented and had the same beats. With all the things you've gotten wrong about this, you are just being stupid offended just because and stubborn.
@@urangmyphone265 By the way I do think Society of the Snow was better but since I saw Alive on TV when I was very young and it made such an impact on me it will always have a place in my heart too. Definitely Society of the Snow was miles better. Glad it was made and a new generation will hear this story now, and I hope it wins loads of awards.
@@ActuallyDoubleGuitars Honey, you’re the one who’s stubborn. I like to listen to victims before actors, and the victims have said Alive was not realistic or true enough compared to Society of the snow, at all. And yes I’ve watched Alive, painfully. I didn’t say society of the snow was first either? You’re literally putting both assumptions and words in my mouth that I didn’t say nor assume. BRUCE RAMSAY, who plays Carlitos, is Canadian.
We eating good tonight at Chez Fish Jelly
The book Alive is far more graphic than either book. if you want to know about every body part they ate and how they cooked and consumed them, though why you would I don't know, read the book.
Is this the third movie about the crash? Seems there were two others…one long ago…one more recent…then this? I also think a couple documentaries.
You're 100% correct. Survive! is also a 1976 film adaptation of the story.
One from the 70s which is in Spanish I think..... looks super fake.... Very "theater set"
@@alejandromolinac You know I really remember like watching it on movie of the week or something… it would have been dubbed… I was a kid… it’s a compelling story so many versions seem likely.
Ha! I live in the US but visit my folks in Latin America all the time…. I watched it one afternoon on a Mexican Movie Channel ages ago…. Though to myself…. That’s some fake looking snow!
Even the “set” of the plane looked huge….
"This movie handles cannibalism in a very tasteful way 😜"
I saw it and there was so much to admire about it, I almost felt guilty for not having the patience for films this long; even 25 mins shorter would have helped a lot
I loved the movie the only issue I have, it was way to long! Otherwise the actors did a phenomenal job.
I just couldnt understand how they were smoking all of those cigarettes and not one person built a fire to keep warm. ?🤔?
Not a very good title though.
I liked it. I thought it symbolises how rules and a new faith emerged from that situation. In that society eating other humans was a necessity and giving one’s flesh an act of love. It was more than just a film about a plane crash but how to survive trapped in the snow.
In fact it is very representative, in the place they really behaved like a micro society, with clear roles, and the discipline of rugby was key
Oh God….. you know Latin People are very touchy….
Lol and your name is Alejandro Molina ? Are you touchy ?
I had to give up at 75 minutes. It was a bit tedious, yes, but what really stopped it for me was the fact that these folks were VERY under dressed-- no gloves, no hats, some in sweaters and no jacket, loafers--so how did they not get frostbite? C'mon now.
This is how they were dressed, with a minimum of coats. The movie is very close to the facts.
@@PabloCostaDiPasca I actually did some research based on your comment, and seemingly they had some winter gear with them. Certainly not nearly enough to survive without frostbite. I live in a cold climate, and I'll tell you, at 10 degrees with a North wind, even in strong gloves, my hands get cold in about 10 minutes. Gloveless, hatless? No way. Just no way.
Yep, they survived without "winter outfits".
@@whoknowswho7494 Exactly. Keep in mind that in Uruguay there is no snow, nor much cold. They were twenty-somethings who wore clothes at most to go out for a drink in Santiago, not for snow. Beyond that, I think that of all the variables (desolation, hunger, uncertainty, thinking that they were in one place when it was another, etc.) the shelter issue was something that they resolved well, without problems, isolating the fuselage, etc. But after they found the tail of the plane with many jackets, they made the sleeping bag with the stuffing of the seats, insulated shoes with nylon bags, etc. and that allowed him to walk the 64 km in 10 days crossing the mountain range through the snow to reach civilization. It's really amazing. Best regards
Already the first five minutes of Alive, with John Malkovich's speech, have more depth than the boring two hours of the Netflix remake.
Uy si, cuánta profundidad por parte de alive con sus "tea" en lugar de mate, sus chistes, sus canciones alegres y las miles de caídas a precipicios sacadas del upite
So basically a remake of "Alive"? I always liked that movie. The plane crash in that movie was crazy too.
It's not a remake, it's based on the book 'Society of the Snow' written 36 years after the event, by Pablo Vierci, who also lost close friends and acquaintances in the tragedy. Besides, the film 'Alive' is not true to the book of the same name at all. And the only thing the survivors like about the 1993 movie is the special/visual effects, such as the plane crash. They've always said 'Alive', the film, is not the real story.
the plain crash in this movie is soooooo much better and also the fact that it’s in Spanish with actors from south america makes it 100 times better
I just love in South America actors play all sorts of nationalities and nobody is a retardo cry baby about it….
@@alejandromolinacwhat? We are happy that this movie has local Uruguayan actors and we wouldn't like it otherwise. This is the only proper way to tell the story
@@AdifgreatTo say alive isn't accurate is rubbish. It's very accurate. Certain things were changed for hollywood
That guy that played nano I think his name was he looked like a cross between James Franco and Adam driver and he was wonderful. This movie was just incredible. I watched it last night and then this popped up on my feed. You guys are great this story is a true example of what the human spirit can be when pushed to the extreme. I can’t believe those two walked out of the Andes. Just unbelievable the movie alive was very good too. Some people are bashing it, but I think they both were hand-in-hand to tell an incredible story.