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Che Part One is an interesting and enjoyable film about the Cuban revolution, that focuses on the infamous Ernesto 'Che' Guevara. The story follows Che from his first meeting with Castro, to the climactic battle in Santa Clara, where Batista's army makes its last stand against the revolutionaries.
The first film in Steven Soderbergh's two-part Ernesto "Che" Guevara epic tracks the charismatic revolutionary as he joins Fidel Castro's band of Cuban exiles and journeys to the island on a leaky boat in 1956. From these humble beginnings, the small team of rebels mobilise popular support and recruit an army which will ultimately topple the US-friendly regime of dictator Fulgencio Batista ...
The first film in this two-part Che Guevara epic tracks Che’s rise in the Cuban Revolution, from doctor to commander to revolutionary hero. After joining Fidel Castro’s rebels and journeying to Cuba in 1956, he quickly grasps the art of guerrilla warfare, ultimately toppling Batista’s dictatorship.
Benicio Del Toro stars as Ernesto "Che" Guevara, who alongside Fidel Castro, becomes a Cuban Revolutionary hero in this sweeping epic of guerilla warfare. 529 IMDb 7.1 2 h 14 min 2009. X-Ray 18+. Drama · Historical · Emotional · Philosophical.
- 134 min
Jan 15, 2010 · The Criterion Collection presents Steven Soderbergh’s Che in a hefty 3-disc set, presenting both parts of the film over the first two dual-layer discs. The first film is presented in the aspect ratio of about 2.39:1 while the second part is presented in the aspect ratio of 1.78:1. Both transfers have been enhanced for widescreen televisions.
Che: Part One. Che Guevara and a band of Cuban exiles (led by Fidel Castro) reached the Cuban shore from Mexico in 1956. Within two years, they mobilized popular support and an army and toppled the US-friendly regime of dictator Fulgencio Batista. IMDb 7.1 2 h 11 min 2009. PG-13.
Jan 14, 2009 · Che Guevara is conventionally depicted either as a saint of revolution, or a ruthless executioner. Steven Soderbergh's epic biography "Che" doesn't feel the need to define him. It is not written from the point of view of history, but from Guevara's own POV on a day-to-day basis in the process of overthrowing the Batista regime in Cuba and then failing to repeat his success in Bolivia. Both ...
