UCLA's Ethno-Communications Program's first collective student film had intended to capture the East Los Angeles Chicano Moratorium Against the War in Vietnam, Aug. 29, 1970, but the film turns into a requiem for slain journalist and movement icon, Ruben Salazar. The film shows footage of the march, the brutal police response and resulting chaos interspersed with scenes from the rather callous and superficial inquest. Filmmakers attached to the project have confirmed that the original elements for the film disappeared over 40 years ago.
Directed by David García
IMDB
N/A
Popular Reviews
1 review
Portoroghi
7.0★ · 08/24/25
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
1
Portoroghi
7.0★ · 08/24/25
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
1
Portoroghi
7.0★ · 08/24/25
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
Something about how this was filmed, creates such a creepy atmosphere. I would have loved it went an over a little more history. I swear journalists have such a difficult job.
