Two men in a prison music workshop use rap to express themselves and confront their pasts while seeking a new path in life.
Synopsis
Two men in a prison music workshop use rap to express themselves and confront their pasts while seeking a new path in life.
People
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Inside a Uruguayan prison, artist Federico González, known as Kung-Fu Ombijam, leads a music workshop with inmate Facundo Montiel. Both men share a deep interest in rap. Through their sessions, they confront past struggles and express their emotions. The 13-minute documentary, directed by Mateo Borges, illustrates how music can foster healing and self-discovery while offering inmates a chance to envision a different future.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Kung-Fu Ombijam, a former inmate turned artist.
- See how rap music aids personal healing in prison.
- Find out how art inspires change behind bars.
Did You Know
- Kung-Fu Ombijam is a former inmate and now an artist.
- Facundo is currently serving his sentence while participating in the workshop.
- The documentary has a runtime of 13 minutes.
- The film was directed by Mateo Borges and produced in Uruguay.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the main collaborators in the music workshop?
Kung-Fu Ombijam and Facundo Montiel, a young man currently serving his sentence, collaborate in the music workshop.
What is the duration of the documentary 'Tumbero'?
The documentary 'Tumbero' has a duration of 13 minutes.
In which country was 'Tumbero' produced?
Tumbero was produced in Uruguay (UY).
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