| Description |
Two independent filmmakers were inside the presidential palace on April 11, 2002, when the president of venezuela was forcibly removed fromoffice. They were also present 48 hours later when, remarkably, he returned to power amid cheering aides. Their film records what was probably history's shortest-lived coup d'état.
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AVI File Details
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Name.........: Revolution Will Not Be Televised, The (2003).avi
Filesize.....: 700 MB (or 717,555 KB or 734,776,656 bytes)
Runtime......: 01:15:11 (135,210 fr)
Video Codec..: DivX 5.0
Video Bitrate: 1166 kb/s
Audio Codec..: 0x0055(MP3) ID'd as MPEG-1 Layer 3
Audio Bitrate: 128 kb/s (64/ch, stereo) VBR
Frame Size...: 640x432 (1.48:1) [=40:27]
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SYNOPSIS: On April 11th, 2002, Irish documentarians Kim Bartley and Donnacha O'Briain were in Venezuela,
with the intention of making a movie about the nation's democratically elected president, Hugo Chavez,
whose support comes mostly from the country's impoverished, who make up 80% of the population. The film
took a seriously unexpected turn when the filmmakers found themselves in the heart of a coup d'etat,
trapped in the president's palace as Chavez's right-wing oligarchic opposition overthrew the leader.
Chavez was able to return to power within 48 hours, buoyed by public support, but this film captures
those frightening moments and days in which a nation's political future was fought over using both bullets
and manipulation of the media. Venezuela's television networks, all owned by oil companies except for the
state channel which the coup brought down, reported distorted interpretations of the coup, as proven by
this movie's footage, which was then picked up by international news organizations like CNN. This movie
also addresses what the White House thought about this coup in the world's fifth largest producer of oil
(providing 14% of the United States' petroleum).
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