IMDb RATING
6.1/10
3.6K
YOUR RATING
A man has the power to see the fate of missing people - with the exception of his own beloved wife.A man has the power to see the fate of missing people - with the exception of his own beloved wife.A man has the power to see the fate of missing people - with the exception of his own beloved wife.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Maria Canals-Barrera
- Esme Palomares
- (as Marí'a Canals)
Anthony Diaz-Perez
- Policeman 1
- (as Anthony Díaz Pérez)
Carlos Kaniowsky
- Rubén Mendoza
- (as Carlos Kaniowski)
María Nydia Ursi Ducó
- Plaza Mother 1
- (as Maria Nydia Ursi)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen it became clear that two additional scenes would help the script, a) the quarrel about whether Cecilia should publish her article and b) the flashback scene why Cecilia and Carlos got married, there was a little competition going on between Writer and Director Christopher Hampton and Dame Emma Thompson, who wrote their versions of those scenes. Thompson's version of the flashback scene was finally agreed on.
- GoofsWhen Cecilia is seen by Carlos in the roof of "Casa Rosada", there is a modern surveillance camera near the characters. Those cameras were not available in 1976.
Featured review
The first thing I'd like to say is I've been reading people's comments about this movie, and I'm really touched at how much people round the world know about the worst period in Argentinian history. As regards the movie itself, I wouldn't like to disrespect anyone, but I think it is a lousy portrayal of real events. I agree with someone that the title allows for the viewer to expect a free interpretation rather than an accurate historical account. I disagree with someone about the images of torture being too many and too cruel. I think they were too soft. I've seen at least twenty Argentinian movies dealing with this topic (actually, I'd say nine out of ten Argentinian movies have at least one referent to it). The point is, no one can make a movie about "El Proceso" but an Argentinian citizen. It's nothing to be proud of, but it's our burden. I didn't have anyone missing, but I grew up with this, and it'll never be over for us. I understand the good intentions of everyone involved in this movie, and I think it's important that people in other countries let the world find out what happened here, but if you really want to know, you should see local accounts, without fake accents (subtitles are not that bad once you get used to them). Oh, and just for the record, the oppressors were ten times more somber and disgusting than what the movie shows. Most of them still feel the same way about everything they did, and as someone said, justice in this country is a lost cause. I just pray it never happens again. Thanks for reading.
- rainstorm79-1
- Nov 12, 2005
- Permalink
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official sites
- Languages
- Also known as
- Kayıp Hayatlar
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $8,899
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $3,752
- Jun 13, 2004
- Gross worldwide
- $383,106
- Runtime1 hour 47 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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