Che: Part Two

That hamster was a baller. The silver screen never saw a weirder TV serial fan than this before. The cynical kitty was also pretty cool and Bolt is every inch a charmer. Their journey is predictable, but also filled with action, wisecracks and enough of self irony, that it will entertain adults as well as kids. And Powell’s music is delicious once again. Everything is exactly as it should be. - Wow you are so cute. I had exactly the same hamster when I was a kid. - I’m going to kill you! (02/16/2009)

"Che Guevara: Guerrilla War" is literally a continuation of the previous film "Che Guevara". It is not a continuation in terms of plot, as both films only cover a short period of Ernesto Guevara's life. The first film deals with the revolution in Cuba, and the second film deals with another revolution in Cuba. Both revolutions were fateful for Che Guevara. The first one because it made him realize the fundamental meaning of his life in Cuba. In the revolution. Whether you agree with his stance or not, his initial vision was not that terrible. However, in the end, he became a symbol of achieving a new government through force, with a gun in hand. But is there another way? Where is the Czech Republic, which was able to lead a revolution without murderous frenzy? Was the Velvet Revolution really as beneficial as we thought it would be? It is possible to discuss any revolution like this, and I understand why Guevara chose the path he did. However, I wonder why one wasn't enough for him. Why did he have to continue further? Was he not satisfied with what he accomplished? Did he have to try to achieve the same thing elsewhere? The Castro brothers lived peacefully in Havana, but he always preferred to seek out the jungle and forests, where he hid from those who pursued him, as well as from the governments of the nations he tried to liberate. He never succeeded in achieving his goals, and Soderbergh also failed to make a film that would stand out fundamentally. He looks at Guevara impartially, describing events as they happened, trying to preserve reality as much as possible. The well-known photographs from Guevara's final moments are presented accurately. Both films about Che Guevara are simply impotent films. If it were a documentary for television, I would say nothing, but aiming for theaters with it... However, I am glad that this personality, no matter how you view it, finally had its own films. Actually, two films that only cover a short period of his life. Long live "The Motorcycle Diaries". More: http://www.filmovy-denik.cz/2012/12/umirajici-zvire-4-vanoce-slunce-seno-2.html (03/03/2013)