From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vengo
Directed by Tony Gatlif
Written by
Produced by
Starring Antonio Canales
Cinematography Thierry Pouget
Edited by Pauline Dairou
Music by Tony Gatlif
Production
company
Release date
  • 2000 (2000)
Running time
90 minutes
Countries
  • France
  • Spain
  • Germany
  • Japan
Languages
  • French
  • Spanish

Vengo is a 2000 Spanish-French-German-Japanese film directed and written by Tony Gatlif. It is a musical drama about two Andalusia gypsy families locked in an age-old struggle for power. [1] The film features a performance by Spanish flamenco singer Maria del Carmen Salazar ("La Caita").

Plot

With flamenco dancing as the backdrop and cultural theme, the primary storyline centres around a feud between Spanish Gypsies. Caco (played by Antonio Canales) as the main character, must fight for his family's honor and safety.

Cast

Reception

Vengo was selected as closing film at the 57th Venice International Film Festival [2] in 2000.

References

  1. ^ Vengo, retrieved 2017-08-18
  2. ^ Indiewire (12 September 2000). "Venice 2000 REVIEW: 'Andalusian Dog, Gatlif's 'Vengo'".

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vengo
Directed by Tony Gatlif
Written by
Produced by
Starring Antonio Canales
Cinematography Thierry Pouget
Edited by Pauline Dairou
Music by Tony Gatlif
Production
company
Release date
  • 2000 (2000)
Running time
90 minutes
Countries
  • France
  • Spain
  • Germany
  • Japan
Languages
  • French
  • Spanish

Vengo is a 2000 Spanish-French-German-Japanese film directed and written by Tony Gatlif. It is a musical drama about two Andalusia gypsy families locked in an age-old struggle for power. [1] The film features a performance by Spanish flamenco singer Maria del Carmen Salazar ("La Caita").

Plot

With flamenco dancing as the backdrop and cultural theme, the primary storyline centres around a feud between Spanish Gypsies. Caco (played by Antonio Canales) as the main character, must fight for his family's honor and safety.

Cast

Reception

Vengo was selected as closing film at the 57th Venice International Film Festival [2] in 2000.

References

  1. ^ Vengo, retrieved 2017-08-18
  2. ^ Indiewire (12 September 2000). "Venice 2000 REVIEW: 'Andalusian Dog, Gatlif's 'Vengo'".

External links



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