
Bajo Tortura 2013
Bajo Tortura (2013) dives into one of Mexico's most harrowing cases of injustice, where a man's nightmare begins in 1992 when he's dragged into a nightmare of violence and coercion.
Director: Cristina Juárez Zepeda
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bajo Tortura (2013) about?
Bajo Tortura (2013) recounts the true story of Alfonso Martin del Campo Dodd, who in 1992 was tortured into confessing to the murder of his brother-in-law and sister. The film examines his wrongful conviction, the corrupt justice system that enabled it, and the fight for justice amid systemic abuse.
Who directed Bajo Tortura?
Bajo Tortura was directed by Cristina Juárez Zepeda, a filmmaker known for her investigative and socially conscious documentaries.
Who stars in Bajo Tortura?
Main cast details for Bajo Tortura are not publicly listed.
Is Bajo Tortura (2013) worth watching?
Bajo Tortura (2013) is a compelling documentary for those interested in true crime and justice reform. While it's a raw and intense watch, its focus on a real-life miscarriage of justice makes it a thought-provoking experience. The film's brevity and emotional impact add to its punch.
How long is Bajo Tortura?
Bajo Tortura (2013) has a runtime of 62 minutes.
About Bajo Tortura (2013) — A gripping look at corruption and wrongful conviction in Mexico
Bajo Tortura (2013) dives into one of Mexico's most harrowing cases of injustice, where a man's nightmare begins in 1992 when he's dragged into a nightmare of violence and coercion. Accused of a brutal crime he didn't commit, Alfonso Martin del Campo Dodd was subjected to torture until he signed a coerced confession, thrusting him into a corrupt legal system that valued manipulation over truth. This gripping documentary exposes the raw brutality of Mexican justice during that era, weaving a story of systemic failure, resilience, and the fight for truth amid overwhelming odds.
Directed by Cristina Juárez Zepeda, the film captures the emotional weight of a man trapped in a system designed to crush dissent, all while highlighting the broader issues of corruption and the misuse of power. With a runtime of just over an hour, Bajo Tortura (2013) delivers a powerful punch, blending investigative storytelling with the stark reality of a wrongful conviction that shocked a nation.