Cuba and the Cameraman (original title). Critic Reviews for Cuba And The Cameraman.. Cuba and the Cameraman is sustained by the strong bonds of trust which the gregarious [director Jon] Alpert has evidently been able to maintain with The percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who have given this movie a positive review.

The cameraman in "Cuba and the Cameraman" is the indefatigable documentary filmmaker Jon Alpert, the director of the movie. The streets are nearly empty and have a haunted quality. How does the raw footage in Cuba and the Cameraman show Cuba over the years, its culture, and its people?

Cuba and the Cameraman

The streets are empty, as though the entire city has been raptured. A few hours later, thousands upon thousands of citizens. Let's talk about Socialism for a minute, now embraced by more Americans than arguably ever before. There's a new documentary out on Netflix called Cuba and. New York City-based Jon Alpert's documentary 'Cuba and the Cameraman' bowed out of competition at the Lido festival. Four decades on the Caribbean island whiz by in Cuba and the Cameraman, veteran documentarian Jon Alpert's tribute to the Communist-run island and its citizens.

Trailer Cuba and the Cameraman

Cuba e o Cameraman, Cuba y el camarógrafo. Sarcasm aside, Cuba and the Cameraman proves to be a fascinating audiovisual historical document and a compelling film in its own right, chronicling the rise By the way, judging only by the footage from the movie, I would like to hang a while with Fidel. This multigenerational portrait of Cuba earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Historical Documentary.

Early reviews for "Cuba And The Cameraman" have been generally favorable. "I very much understand why people who've had bad experiences in Cuba, people who grew over the years to dislike Fidel, even to hate Fidel, would watch this movie and have a completely different perspective on life. This revealing portrait of Cuba follows the lives of Fidel Castro and three Cuban families affected by his policies over the last four decades. To watch the movie we just need to verify you are not a robot. This revealing portrait of Cuba follows the lives of Fidel Castro and three Cuban families affected by his policies over the last four decades.