The Shout (1968) - FAQ
Frequently asked questions about this film.
What is The Shout about?
The Shout is a documentary. In the summer of 1968, student Leobardo López Aretche documented the protests in Mexico City against the authoritarian regime, capturing the intense clashes between demonstrators and state forces. His film provides a raw portrayal of the student movement and the violent repression that followed, culminating in the Tlatelolco massacre. Fifty years later, López Aretche's work serves as a critical historical record of a pivotal moment in Mexican history, reflecting the courage and sacrifices of those who fought for social change.
When was The Shout released?
The Shout was released in 1968.
How long is The Shout?
The Shout has a runtime of 102 minutes.
Where can I watch The Shout?
A trailer for The Shout is available on iWonder. The full film may not be available for streaming at this time. Check the film page for current availability.
What genre is The Shout?
The Shout is classified as History, Culture.
What topics does The Shout cover?
The Shout explores topics including social-justice, civil-rights, freedom-of-expression.
Is The Shout available for free?
A trailer for The Shout is available to watch on iWonder. For full film availability, check the film page.
Can I watch The Shout with subtitles?
Subtitles may be available for The Shout on iWonder. Look for the CC (closed captions) button in the video player when available.