La sociedad de la nieve

On October 13, 1972, Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571, chartered to take a rugby team to Chile, crashes into a glacier in the heart of the Andes.

Credits: TheMovieDb.

Overview:
On October 13, 1972, Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571, chartered to take a rugby team to Chile, crashes into a glacier in the heart of the Andes.
Cast:

• Numa Turcatti: Enzo Vogrincic
• Fernando “Nando” Parrado: Agustín Pardella
• Roberto Canessa: Matías Recalt
• Javier Methol: Esteban Bigliardi
• Marcelo Pérez del Castillo: Diego Vegezzi
• Arturo Nogueira: Fernando Contigiani García
• Adolfo “Fito” Strauch: Esteban Kukuriczka
• Daniel Fernández Strauch: Francisco Romero
• Eduardo Strauch: Rafael Federman
• Alfredo “Pancho” Delgado: Valentino Alonso
• Gustavo Zerbino: Tomás Wolf
• Antonio “Tintin” Vizintín: Agustín Della Corte
• Carlitos Páez: Felipe Otaño
• Roy Harley: Andy Pruss
• Gustavo “Coco” Nicolich: Blas Polidori
• Diego Storm: Felipe Ramusio
• José Luis “Coche” Inciarte: Simón Hempe
• Pedro Algorta: Luciano Chattón
• Ramon “Moncho” Sabella: Rocco Posca
• Liliana Navarro de Methol: Paula Baldini
• Carlos Roque: Emanuel Parga
• Álvaro Mangino: Juan Caruso
• Rafael “Vasco” Echevarren: Benjamín Segura
• Daniel Maspons: Santiago Vaca Narvaja
• Enrique Platero: Fede Aznárez
• Roberto “Bobby” François: Agustín Berruti
• Susana “Susy” Parrado: Alfonsina Carrocio
• Gastón Costemalle: Louta
• Juan Carlos Menéndez: Juandi Eirea Young
• Francisco “Pancho” Abal: Jerónimo Bosia
• Eugenia Dolgay de Parrado: Giselle Douaret
• Carlos Valeta: Agustín Lain
• Guido Magri: Julian Bedino
• Daniel Shaw: Federico Formento
• Julio Martínez Lamas: Lautaro Bakir
• Graziela Gumila de Mariani: Tea Alberti
• Felipe Maquirriain: Francisco Bereny
• Alexis Hounie: Toto Rovito
• Fernando Vázquez: Lucas Mascarena
• Dante Lagurara: Maximiliano de la Cruz
• Ovidio Ramírez: Juan José Marco
• Ramón Martínez: Mariano Rochman
• Julio Ferradás: Esteban Pico
• Dr. Francisco Nicola: Pablo Tate
• Esther Horta de Nicola: Virgínia Kauffmann
• Alfredo Cibils: Francisco Burghi
• Major Massa: Daniel Patricio Antivilio Acuña
• Sergió Catalán: Ezequiel Fadel Hinojosa
• Priest: Gustavo F. Sasco
• Church Friend: Facundo Roure
• Police Station Officer: Gas
• S.A.R. Radio Operator: Emanuel Sobré
• Carlos Páez Vilaró: Carlos Miguel Páez Rodríguez
• Tomás Friedmann: Tomás Friedmann
• Seler Parrado: Roberto Suárez
• Graciela Parrado: Constanza del Sol Giraudo
• Rosina Sánchez Varela de Harley: Gabriela Quartino Tilve
• Walter Roy Harley: Sergio Armand’ugón
• Isabel Pesquera de Turcatti: María Elena Pérez
• Gastón Turcatti: Julio Lachs
• Isabel Turcatti: Camila Chieza
• Gastón Turcatti: Franco Rilla
• Daniel Turcatti: Ignacio Martínez
• Leonardo Turcatti: Ramiro Rutz
• Rosina Urioste de Strauch: Sandra Américo
• Marta Vázquez de Inciarte: Claudia Trecu De Lucía
• Mary Callender de Vázquez: Susana Groisman
• María Laura Methol: Julieta Marcus
• Ana Inés Methol: Clara Roibal Camino
• María Noel Methol: Clara Ibarra Vierci
• Pablo Methol: Lorenzo Bigliardi
• Graciela Navarro: Carolina Steinhorn
• Laura Surraco: Belen Giannini
• Margarita Arocena: Camila Giannotti
• Soledad González Mullin: Sofía Lara
• Susana Stajano de Zerbino: Verónica Perrotta
• Gustavo Nicolich: Rogelio Gracia
• Juan Carlos Canessa: Álvaro Armand Ugón
• María Mercedes Urta de Canessa: Sara Bessio
• Bimba Cornah de Storm: Noelia Campo
• Doctor 1: Juan Carlos Alcayaga González
• Nun 1: Consuelo Ortega
• Helicopter Cameraman: Pedro Luque
• Helicopter Pilot: Carlos García Bayona
• Uruguayan Radio Broadcaster: Pablo Vierci
• Berch Rupenian: Berch Rupenian
• Airport Family Member: Nando Parrado
• Chilean Hospital Doctor: Roberto Canessa
• Airport Passenger: Antonio José Vizintín Brandi
• Bar Client: José Luis Inciarte Vázquez
• Rugby Coach: Gustavo Zerbino Stajano
• Priest Assistant: Daniel Fernández Strauch
• Airport Passenger: Ramón Mario Sabella Barreiro
• Numa’s Neighbour: Joaquín De Freitas Turcatti
• Chilean Journalist: Juan Andrés Hidalgo Aguayo
• Radio Broadcaster 2: Eder Fructos
• Doctor 2: Ernesto Torres De Rago
• Nun 2: Viviana Campugiani
• Nun 3: María Laura Berch
• Football Referee: Gustavo Saffores
• Chilean Taxi Driver: Marcelo Zurita
• Uruguayan Airplane Pilot: John Despaux
• Uruguayan Airplane Co-Pilot: Luis Barreiro Delgado
• Airplane Mechanic: José Andrés Mediza Teodoro
• Kid 1: Imma Stawski
• Kid 2: Enzo Lombardi Fernández
• Pedestrian Fight: Claudio Martín
• Hospital Baby: Benicio Sarubbo Colucci
• Hospital Baby’s Mother: Florencia Colucci

Crew:

• Sound: Oriol Tarragó
• Sound: Jorge Adrados
• Sound: Marc Orts
• Editor: Andrés Gil
• Editor: Jaume Martí
• Production Design: Alain Baineé
• Screenplay: J. A. Bayona
• Producer: Sandra Hermida
• Producer: Belén Atienza
• Associate Producer: Pablo Vierci
• Line Producer: Juan Lovece
• Line Producer: Micaela Buye
• Art Direction: Maite Zugarramurdi
• Assistant Hairstylist: Adela López
• Executive Producer: Lilia Scenna
• Production Executive: Jasmina Torbati
• Concept Artist: Daniel Carrasco
• Makeup Designer: Ana López-Puigcerver
• Line Producer: Margarita Huguet
• Casting: Iair Said
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Henry Gómez
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: David Martí
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Jesica Montero
• Casting: María Laura Berch
• Assistant Hairstylist: Sandra Gianini
• Makeup Artist: David Huerga
• Producer: Philip Bolus
• Set Decoration: Ángela Nahum
• Assistant Hairstylist: Natalia Azambuya
• Supervising Art Director: Carlos Y. Jacques
• Hairstylist: Maria Noel Molinari
• Casting: Javier Braier
• Assistant Hairstylist: Henriqueta Gómez
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Chris Lyons
• Hairstylist: David Moreno
• Art Direction: Serafín González
• Co-Editor: David Gallart
• Art Direction: David Temprano
• Costume Design: Julio Suárez
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Pati Martí Donoghue
• Executive Producer: Santiago López Rodríguez
• Art Direction: Hedvig Király
• Wigmaker: Eva Fernández
• Makeup Artist: Luciana Diaz
• Hair Department Head: Belén López-Puigcerver
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: María Marrugat
• Hairstylist: Daniela Bayarres
• Makeup Artist: Montse Damas
• Assistant Hairstylist: Brian Paván
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Carmen Picazo
• Assistant Hairstylist: Lupe S. Conde
• Unit Production Manager: Ernest Gual
• Production Supervisor: Soledad Martínez
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Sofia Sellanes
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Virginia Silva
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Ana Suarez
• Makeup Artist: Ana Urosa
• Assistant Production Manager: Juliana Gallo
• Unit Production Manager: Rodolfo Iriñiz
• Assistant Production Manager: Mariana Flo Díaz
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Montse Ribé
• Assistant Production Manager: Diego Pérez Barreiro
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Lorena Sanchez
• Production Manager: Federico Lopez
• Production Manager: Raúl Guibert
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Juan Olmo
• Assistant Makeup Artist: Belén Orique
• Executive Producer: Steve Eddy
• Assistant Production Manager: Vania Konstantinovich
• Assistant Hairstylist: Bárbara Quero
• Post Production Supervisor: Micaela Gagliano
• Assistant Production Manager: Lucia Medeyros
• Assistant Production Manager: Andrés González Donato
• Production Manager: Javi Barboza
• Unit Production Manager: Ramón Cardini
• Production Runner: Bautista Cardini
• Assistant Production Manager: Maria Noel da Cunda
• Makeup Artist: Charo San Román
• Production Runner: Nacho Hein
• Assistant Hairstylist: Natalia Toscani
• Post Production Coordinator: Marc Carreres
• Third Assistant Director: Matías Carvalho
• Second Assistant Director: Javier Larry Colsa
• Third Assistant Director: Dèlia Cobo
• Second Unit Director: Alejandro Fadel
• Second Assistant Director: Ricardo Delgado
• Second Unit First Assistant Director: Patrick Bencomo
• Second Assistant Director: Gimena Berrutti
• Second Assistant Director: Pablo Aguirre
• Second Assistant Director: Emmanuel Granados
• Third Assistant Director: María Gacho
• Third Assistant Director: Pedro Giambruno
• Third Assistant Director: Ana Clara Ferrando
• Second Assistant Director: Rodrigo Gils
• Third Assistant Director: Marta Mercero
• Second Unit First Assistant Director: Yago Garbizu
• Second Assistant Director: Florencia Novas
• Second Assistant Director: Anna Rua
• Second Assistant Director: Cynthia Ruiz
• Assistant Director: Hobeko González de Viñaspre
• First Assistant Director: Germán Zecchi
• Third Assistant Director: Mikel García Ferreira
• Second Unit Director: Carlos Lázaro
• Second Assistant Director: Pep Parés Font
• Third Assistant Director: Patricia Martínez Rodríguez
• Third Assistant Director: Alba Sabio Ochando
• Second Assistant Director: Lucia Vanya
• Third Assistant Director: Fernando Hervás
• First Assistant Director: Javier Soto
• Assistant Director: Felipe Villarmarzo
• Script Supervisor: Glòria Blanes
• Original Music Composer: Michael Giacchino
• Production Supervisor: Inés Mas
• Assistant Editor: Camila Musteikis
• Assistant Editor: Anna J. Valenciano
• Assistant Editor: Roberto Bra
• Assistant Editor: Lis González
• Director of Photography: Pedro Luque
• Screenplay: Jaime Marques
• Screenplay: Bernat Vilaplana
• Screenplay: Nicolás Casariego Córdoba
• Compositing Lead: Marc Domènech Sanmiquel

Catogories:
Drama,History
These add-ons are unbelievable!!

Based on a remarkable true story.
Language:
Español
Production:
Spain,United States of America
Company:
El Arriero Films,Misión de Audaces Films,Netflix
Popularity:
45.092
Date:
2023-12-15
Year:
2023

• Manuel São Bento: FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://fandomwire.com/society-of-the-snow-review-a-harrowing-tale/

  “Society of the Snow unquestionably solidifies J. A. Bayona’s status as an absurdly underrated filmmaker.

  One of the most unbelievable, harrowing survival stories ever recreated, brought to life by a truly remarkable ensemble cast, breathtaking cinematography that captures the awe-inspiring yet treacherous landscapes, a deeply stirring score that tugs at the heartstrings, and a plane crash sequence like you’ve never seen before.

  The convergence of these elements transforms an admittedly predictable survival piece into a visceral, emotionally resonant experience, urging audiences to reflect on the thoughtfully handled themes of human resilience, beliefs, and perseverance.

  A must-watch, especially on the big screen if possible.”

  Rating: A-

• Ritesh Mohapatra: Society of the Snow is an incredible yet harrowing survival drama exemplifying true grit and trauma

  My Score : 90/100

  Based on true events and a book by the same name, Society Of The Snow follows the story of a Uruguayan Rugby team whose plane crashes in the Andes Mountains while being on their way to Chile. Society of the Snow is haunting survival drama which accounts for the 70 days of the survivors in the sea of snow between the borders of Argentina and Chile. With a spine chilling screenplay and tragic events that follow, the film never feels 150mins long. I was just a hopeless spectator of the trauma the survivors went through. As gut wrenching and painful it may seem, the film efficiently exemplifies true grit and determination for survival which kept the Uruguyans going.

  The cinematography is incredibly good capturing some beautiful frames of the landscape while balancing it with tight close-ups that will evoke a sense of claustrophobia in you too. The editing is crisp and sharp wherein the length of the drama never bothered me. Director J.A. Bayona has excelled in focusing on the event rather than deep diving into character studies. His direction is top notch. Its a crime not to highlight the excellent sound design which shifts gears with tragic turn of events. Ensemble performances are fantastic and make it more realistic. The conversations are emotional and dialogues are equally well written which leaves a lasting impression.

  Overall, With a runtime of 145mins Society of the Snow shines as one of the most eventful screenplays of the genre that makes you gasp for your breath at various junctures of the narrative. It is intense, harsh and quite overwhelming thus making for an intriguing and incredible watch. Survival dramas at its finest. Spain’s Official Entry to the Academy Awards this year and I cant agree more.

  Instagram & X : @streamgenx

• Chandler Danier: Pass me another piece of Society of the Snow. One shot of them walking the ridge made me nauseous. Mind-bending natural prison takes a while to come to light. Nice and personal, close shots keep the focus on the characters otherwise. Great crash scene. Ooohhhh my ankles.
• BornKnight: Pretty realistic movie of the events of the tragedy of the uruguayan flight with the that crashed in the Andes in 72, showing the strive for survival and realistic events that occurred (including the cannibalism as last resort for survival when the searches were stopped).

  The film closed the 80th Venice International Film Festival, and was selected as the Spanish entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 96th Academy Awards.

  The flight was carrying 45 passengers and crew, including 19 members of the Old Christians Club rugby union team, along with their families, supporters and friends. Out of the initial crash, 33 people survived but with natural exposure, starvation, infection and other causes the final number was 16. This because, two survivors, Nando Parrado and Roberto Canessa, climbed the 4,650-metre (15,260 ft) mountain peak on the western rim of the glacier cirque without any mountaineering gear whatsoever and hiked for 10 days into Chile to seek help, traveling 61 km (38 miles) to find a rescue team by helicopters.

  On 23 December 1972, two months after the crash, all 16 remaining survivors were rescued. The news of their miraculous survival drew worldwide headlines and evolved into a media circus about the fact of cannibalism.

  The director J. A. Bayona (The Orphanage, The Impossible, A Monster Calls, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom), discovered the book of one of the survivors while researching material for the Impossible and bought the rights for the book when he finished filming that movie, while taking more than 100h of interviews with the survivors, and was shoot in location around the crash site and into the actual crash site coasting mor than 60 million Euros.

  The cinematography by Pedro Luque (Antbellum, Don’t Breathe , Blue Beetle, The Girl into the Spider Web) is pretty gritty and realistic, and prosthetics by David Martí and Montse Ribé, Academy Award–winning special effects makeup artists of Pan’s Labyrinth were used.

  In general the best of the movie depicting the events, in a more than realistic way than Alive.

  Score: 8.1 out of 10.0 / A-

• CinemaSerf: If you’re at all familiar with Ethan Hawke’s “Alive” (1993) then you’ll have the gist of this story of the Uruguayan rugby team whose aircraft came down after heavy turbulence, stranding them amidst the wreckage high up in the Andes mountains. Of the forty who embarked, only sixteen remain and it now falls to them to demonstrate the ultimate in team spirit if they are to fight the cold, hunger, fear, avalanches and each other to survive. Juan Bayona has created a really uncomfortable film to watch here, engendering some strong performances from Enzo Vogrincic (Turcatti) and Agustín Pardella (Nando) as they are forced to drink melted snow and – well you can use your imagination as to how they had to find enough food to survive the sub-zero temperatures whilst – they hoped – help would find them. It’s the pristine cinematography that helps this stand out – we really do get a sense of the hostility of this terrain, the cold and the dark; the cloud line making an airborne search for them all but impossible. Should some of them set off to search lower down or is their greater safety in numbers? It’s history, so we do know what happened back in 1972 – but even that doesn’t impact too much on the gradually increasing senses of peril, claustrophobia and terror and of the best and worst aspects of human nature when facing a crisis. An ensemble effort really, with a team of actors presenting a convincing and compellingly chilling tale of survival that’s well crafted by those behind the camera too.
• nickmista: A decent premise with a passable execution. The film seems like it portrays events relatively faithfully but in doing so perhaps neglects narrative drive or meaningful plot development. I think the film would have been a lot tighter if 15-25 minutes of waiting in the snow was skipped over more briefly. The length of time they were trapped was of course a huge part of their miraculous story but i don’t think the film did a great job of portraying that on screen. I kept wondering “why doesn’t someone go seeking help when they know no one is looking for them?” and i don’t think the film adequately addressed that question either in action or dialogue. Character development was negligible with the film noticeably dragging through the middle portion without a compelling reason. Not a film i’ll likely remember nor one i’d recommend seeing.