The industry’s main event showed a polarized scene, where large publishers thrive …
Agustín Mango
Agustín Mango is the Culture & Lifestyle editor at the Buenos Aires Herald. A former correspondent for The Hollywood Reporter, he also worked as a freelance film journalist and editor, as well as a staff translator at the ESMA Museum and Site of Memory. His articles and reviews have been published in local and international media such as Indiewire, Clarín, and elDiarioAr.
Pablo Aparo’s ‘The Victors’ took the Buenos Aires City Grand Prize as well the Best Director award
-
Distributor Cinetren announced the purchase of five internationally-acclaimed films, including Laura Citarella’s ‘Trenque Lauquen’ and Benjamin Naishtat’s ‘Rojo’
-
Culture & IdeasGet outWhat to do in Buenos Aires
Get Out! Chocolate and farewell films to face the cold
A guide to our recommendations of choice to withstand the temperature drop in BA this weekend
-
One of the city’s main literary events, it will feature more than 330 publishing houses, international guests, 15 public conversations and a Booksellers’ Prize
-
Considered the ‘best bad movie’ in the country’s history, you can now see it on the big screen along with a documentary on its cult status
-
This week’s attractions include a theatrical adaptation of a classic whodunit, Antarctic films from the early 20th century, and more
-
Alt BAArtsCulture & IdeasFilm & SeriesWhat to do in Buenos Aires
Get out!: the Herald’s weekend recommendations for Buenos Aires
A heartbreaking theater production, a tour of Paternal’s open art studios, and 35 mm screenings of two classic films are just a few of the cultural offerings on tap
-
A classic Herald section returns with recommendations for a night out in Buenos Aires to enjoy Argentine cinema
-
The award-winning film about a rivalry between two professors at underfunded public universities is now available on Amazon Prime
-
Culture & IdeasFilm & SeriesPolitics
Argentine government shuts down national film institute mid-film festival
The closure, which the government claims is for restructuring, comes half way through the Buenos Aires Independent Film Festival and will shutter Buenos Aires’ iconic Gaumont theater
-
Three feature-length films and a short film will compete at the Directors’ Fortnight the Critics’ Week and ACID