Flores de luna 2008
Step into the raw, untold story of Madrid's Pozo del Tio Raimundo in *Flores de luna (2008)*, a gripping documentary directed by Juan Vicente Córdoba. This isn't just a film—it's a living archive of resilience, where a humble shack becomes the cradle of social transformation.
Director: Juan Vicente Córdoba
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flores de luna (2008) about?
*Flores de luna* (2008) chronicles the rise of Pozo del Tio Raimundo, a Madrid neighborhood built in the 1950s by immigrants who turned adversity into activism. At its heart is Father Llanos, a progressive priest who inspired his community to challenge injustice and forge a new identity.
Who directed Flores de luna?
Flores de luna was directed by Juan Vicente Córdoba, a filmmaker known for his evocative documentaries that spotlight social and historical narratives.
Who stars in Flores de luna?
Director information is not available.
Is Flores de luna (2008) worth watching?
*Flores de luna* (2008) is a compelling watch for those interested in historical documentaries and social justice themes. With its focus on resilience and community, it offers a unique perspective on Madrid's past, even without an IMDb rating.
How long is Flores de luna?
Flores de luna runs for 120 minutes.
About Flores de Luna (2008) — Madrid's Hidden Rebellion in a Stunning Documentary
Step into the raw, untold story of Madrid's Pozo del Tio Raimundo in *Flores de luna (2008)*, a gripping documentary directed by Juan Vicente Córdoba. This isn't just a film—it's a living archive of resilience, where a humble shack becomes the cradle of social transformation. In the 1950s, this neighborhood sprouted overnight, like "moon flowers" defying the darkness, as Father Llanos—nicknamed "the red priest"—fueled a community's fight for justice and identity. Through solidarity and rebellion, these immigrants dared to dream that change could bloom from the margins, turning a humble corner of Madrid into a symbol of hope.
Director Juan Vicente Córdoba crafts a poignant portrait of a forgotten era, blending historical weight with intimate storytelling. The documentary immerses viewers in the struggles and triumphs of those who built their lives from mud and tin, their voices echoing the universal quest for freedom. With a runtime of 120 minutes, *Flores de luna* is a testament to the power of collective dreams and the indomitable spirit of those who refuse to be silenced.