Don't Give Up The Fight
Overview
The television footage of a wrestling match is employed here as a metaphor for Quebec society. Using voice-over narration, Falardeau presents a compelling analysis of the structure of wrestling and its rituals. The good guy against the evil antagonist, the forces of order and the desires of the crowd. The audience becomes part of the spectacle in this powerful show where wrestlers confront one another under the watchful eye of the referee. It is a ritual of catharsis. The documentary begins with the words, images and sounds of Quebec's political struggle, "SOS F.L.Q. Continuons le combat". Produced right after the October Crisis in 1970, a crucial moment in Quebec's struggle to become a sovereign state, independent of Canada, the tape is charged with the bitter experience and political aspirations of the period. We recognize in this tape, the "Falardeau style" evident through a very strong narration that supports the images till the end, when the video abruptly closes.
Release date
02/07/1971
Votes
2
Popularity
0.2
Crichton, M: Jurassic Park
El Club de la Lucha (Fight Club) (Steelbook) (1999) (David Fincher) (4K UHD + Blu-ray)
Ben-hur (4K UHD)
Tras El Corazon Verde (Romancing the Stone) (1984) (Robert Zemeckis) + La Joya del Nilo (The Jewel of the Nile) (1985) (Lewis Teague) - Pack (Blu-ray)
Trilogia Desaparecido en Combate 1-2-3 con Funda Limitada y Numerada 3 BDs + 12 Postales Exclusivas
Search on Amazon →
Original Soundtrack
Loading soundtrack videos…
Koyaanisqatsi
British Sounds
Manifesting the Mind: Footprints of the Shaman
The cats, the sea, and everything in between.
Secos
Los taxis
The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years
Displaced Perssons
Kymatica
Don't You Feel Lovely Today
George Carlin: Doin' It Again
Information Violence
Rubble Kings
More Dangerous Songs: And the Banned Played On
Brass Tacks: Punk Rock
Minutes
BETWEEN
Die Brücke: The Birth of Modern Art in Germany
Henry Moore: London 1940-42
Requiem for the American Dream