No One (2005 film) explained

No One
Native Name:
Director:Tin Dirdamal
Producer:Tin Dirdamal, José Torres Cuéllar
Starring:Maria Ponce
Antonio Ponce
José Medina
L. Hernández
Ricardo Del Valle
Fabiene Vennete
José María Salvador
Santos Funes
Music:Alfonso M. Ruibal
Cinematography:Sofía Ortega
Luís Ortuño
Jorge Rodriguez
Editing:José Torres Cuéllar
Studio:Producciones Tranvía
Runtime:82 minutes
Country:Mexico
Language:Spanish

No One (Spanish; Castilian: De Nadie) is a Mexican documentary film by Tin Dirdamal on the impoverished Central Americans who leave their countries in hope of a better life in the United States.[1] It premiered in 2005 and was shown at different international film festivals, winning the Sundance Film Festival audience award for World Documentary in 2006.

The film follows a number of refugees who have to cross Mexico, about 4,000 kilometers, before reaching the US border. On their way through Mexico they put their remaining money, dignity, health and life on the line.

The soundtrack was written by Mexican composer Alfonso M.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: No One. Variety. Leslie. Felperin. 5 January 2006. 29 August 2021.