El Salvador: I Want my People to Live
The documentary focuses on the role of the indigenous people of El Salvador in the landmark 2009 national elections that saw the leftist FMLN take power for the first time.
- Documentary DP
- Video Editor - News
Colonia Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
$400 - $600 / Day
Request QuoteAdrian Carrasco Zanini Molina is a Mexican filmmaker. Since 1972 to date, he has covered social change in the North, Central and South regions of Americas. He was a war correspondent during the Nicaraguan Revolution where he produced the following films: Nicaragua: Cual es la Consigna (1978.) Comandante (1979.) La Mujer en La Revolución Nicaraguense (1980.) Monimbo es Nicaragua (1981.) Nicaragua: Por Primera Vez (1984 Presidential Elections.) Nicaragua un Voto contra la Guerra (1990 Presidential Elections.) In recent years, he has directed El Salvador: El Turno del Ofendido (2009 Presidential Elections.)Guatemala Vive:Mayan Voices (2012 Presidential Elections.) He currently covers social issues in North America including the USA and Mexico. He is currently working on two documentaries about social justice and justice practitioners in California and on the contributions of Mexicans of African descent to Mexico's national identity.
The documentary focuses on the role of the indigenous people of El Salvador in the landmark 2009 national elections that saw the leftist FMLN take power for the first time.
A testimony on the presence of Afro descendants in Mexico highlighting their economic, social and cultural contributions.
Production Support
Post Production