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1994 explores corruption in Mexico during the tumultuous time for politics leading up to the 1994 elections, namely the protests against NAFTA and the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas in January; the assassination of Luis Donaldo Colosio Murrieta, the governing Institutional Revolutionary Party's candidate for President of Mexico, in Tijuana in March; Colosio's replacement, Ernesto Zedillo ...
The presidential election of 1994 was judged to be the first relatively free election in modern Mexican history. Ernesto Zedillo of the PRI won with 48.7 percent of the vote, against 25.9 percent for Diego Fernández de Cevallos of the PAN and 16.6 percent for Cárdenas, who this time represented the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD).
' Long live Mexico! ') is a 2023 Mexican black comedy political satire film directed by Luis Estrada and written by Estrada and Jaime Sampietro. [3] Starring Alfonso Herrera, Damián Alcázar, Joaquín Cosío and Ana de la Reguera. [4] The film opened to mixed reviews. The film was released on March 23, 2023, in Mexico and on May 11 on Netflix. [5]
After a long history under the Spanish Empire (1521–1821), Mexico gained its independence in 1821 and became the First Mexican Empire led by royalist military officer Agustín de Iturbide. Three years later, a federal republic was created under the Constitution of 1824 .
This is a timeline of Mexican history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events and improvements in Mexico and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see history See also the list of heads of state of Mexico and list of years in Mexico .
¡Que viva Mexico! Sergei Eisenstein: Historical drama: History of Mexico (Mexican Revolution) 1933 Prisoner 13: Fernando de Fuentes: War Drama: Mexican Revolution: 1933 Godfather Mendoza: Fernando de Fuentes: War Drama: Mexican Revolution, Zapatistas: 1936 Let's Go with Pancho Villa: Fernando de Fuentes: War Drama: Mexican Revolution, Pancho ...
Olallo Rubio traces the history of the Mexican rock band Molotov and their wider significance to Mexican politics. Further, the film explains how Mexican rock music has always had a rather ambiguous relationship with the Mexican government and society in general since the late 1950s, and it reviews the Avandaro Festival's La Onda hippie generation until modern times.
Precious Knowledge is a 2011 educational and political documentary that centers on the banning of the Mexican-American Studies (MAS) Program in the Tucson Unified School District of Arizona. The documentary was directed by Ari Luis Palos and produced by Eren Isabel McGinnis, the founders of Dos Vatos Productions. [2] [3]