Diego Rivera: I Paint What I See

Diego Rivera: I Paint What I See

Release date : July 19, 1992
Runtime : 57m
Countries of origin :
Original Language : English /
Director : Mary Lance /
Writers : Eric Breitbart /
Production companies :
Budget : $357,000.00
July 19, 1992 57m Documentary English More
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Overview

The first biographical film on the famed Mexican artist, traces his life from childhood through his Cubist period, his leading role in the Mexican mural renaissance, his fame as a muralist in the USA, and his later years. The film explores Rivera's life and work, including his stormy relationship with Frida Kahlo and the destruction of his famous mural at Rockefeller Center. Shot on location in Mexico and the United States, the film includes a remarkable collection of archival film and photographs, much of which has not been seen before. The text is drawn from the writings of Rivera and Kahlo and from other historical texts. Using Rivera's own words, this richly detailed film brings to life the difficulty he faced in his transition from studio artist to public and political artist, and the conflicts that arose from that point onward.
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Julio Medina
Diego Rivera
Rosanna DeSoto
Frida Kahlo
Steven Culp
Nelson Rockefeller
Larry Robinson
Ilya Ehrenberg

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  • title:Diego Rivera: I Paint What I See
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1992
  • Runtime:57m
  • Genres: Documentary · History ·
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Mary Lance /
  • Writers: Eric Breitbart ·
  • Production companies:
  • Budget:$357,000.00
  • Overview:The first biographical film on the famed Mexican artist, traces his life from childhood through his Cubist period, his leading role in the Mexican mural renaissance, his fame as a muralist in the USA, and his later years. The film explores Rivera's life and work, including his stormy relationship with Frida Kahlo and the destruction of his famous mural at Rockefeller Center. Shot on location in Mexico and the United States, the film includes a remarkable collection of archival film and photographs, much of which has not been seen before. The text is drawn from the writings of Rivera and Kahlo and from other historical texts. Using Rivera's own words, this richly detailed film brings to life the difficulty he faced in his transition from studio artist to public and political artist, and the conflicts that arose from that point onward.
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