This in-depth study of Mexican film director Alejandro Gonzalez
Inarritu explores his role in moving Mexican filmmaking from a
traditional nationalist agenda towards a more global focus. Working
in the United States and in Mexico, Inarritu crosses national
borders while his movies break the barriers of distribution,
production, narration, and style. His features also experiment with
transnational identity as characters emigrate and settings change.
In studying the international scope of Inarritu's influential films
"Amores Perros, 21 Grams, " and "Babel, " Celestino Deleyto and
Maria del Mar Azcona trace common themes such as human suffering
and redemption, chance, and accidental encounters. The authors also
analyze the director's powerful visual style and his consistent use
of multiple characters and a fragmented narrative structure. The
book concludes with a new interview with Inarritu that touches on
the themes and subject matter of his chief works.
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