0.56% What happened to Mexico? 2011
"The two faces of the coin"
Lorenzo Hagerman's gripping documentary *0.56% What happened to Mexico?
Director: Lorenzo Hagerman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)* about?
This documentary chronicles Andrés Manuel López Obrador's dramatic 2006 presidential bid, his razor-thin loss by 0.56%, and his bold challenge to the election results. It explores the political turmoil and deep societal divisions that followed as Felipe Calderón assumed the presidency amid widespread controversy.
Who directed *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)*?
The film was directed by Lorenzo Hagerman, an acclaimed Mexican filmmaker known for his politically charged documentaries and incisive storytelling.
Who stars in *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)*?
The documentary features key political figures Andrés Manuel López Obrador and Felipe Calderón Hinojosa, alongside interviews and behind-the-scenes footage that shape its narrative.
Is *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)* worth watching?
As a political exposé, it's a compelling watch for anyone interested in Mexican politics or the fragility of democratic processes. While it lacks a formal IMDb rating, its gripping subject matter and investigative depth make it valuable viewing for fans of serious documentary filmmaking.
How long is *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)*?
The film runs for 98 minutes, offering a concise yet immersive dive into Mexico's 2006 election crisis.
About 0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011) — Inside Mexico's 2006 election crisis
Lorenzo Hagerman's gripping documentary *0.56% What happened to Mexico? (2011)* dives into one of Mexico's most turbulent political moments, where Andrés Manuel López Obrador, a dominant figure in national polls, narrowly lost the 2006 presidential election by a razor-thin margin. The film traces his rise as Mexico City's mayor, his defiant claim to the presidency amid allegations of electoral fraud, and the chaotic aftermath as Felipe Calderón took office. Blending raw footage with sharp analysis, it captures the frustration, distrust, and political tension gripping a nation divided.
Exposing the fragility of democratic institutions, Hagerman crafts a tense narrative that questions how power shifts—and what happens when the people's voice is nearly silenced. The documentary's atmosphere crackles with urgency, mirroring the palpable uncertainty of a country at a crossroads between hope and disillusionment.