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So, 'Diablo, familia y propiedad' is this gritty documentary that dives into the harsh realities of labor practices at a sugar plantation in Northern Argentina. It’s set against the backdrop of the protests from the 1980s about the 'desaparecidos', which gives it a really somber undertone. The pacing isn’t super fast; rather, it lingers on the stories of the workers, letting you absorb the gravity of their situations. The rawness of the footage is striking—there's something unpolished yet powerful about how it presents its subjects. It doesn't shy away from the exploitation, which makes it distinctive in how it captures the human experience amidst economic struggles and familial ties. Definitely a film that leaves you with more questions than answers.
Focuses on labor exploitationHistorical context of the 1980sPowerful personal stories
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