Plot: Nearly 40 years after Che Guevara's execution in Bolivia, director Steven Soderbergh retraces the life of the iconic Cuban revolutionary in this nearly four-and-a-half-hour saga. Read More
Latest on Che (Part 1 & Part 2)
Your Reviews
im inspired but they dont show the film in any movies at all in U.S.A seriously!
This movie was pretty pathetic.............
esta muy buena viva el che y viva argentina
Its called revolution, revolution is a revolution, (armed struggle) prosecution is needed to clense the system. The thousands of people persecuted... re criminals, castro exported the rest to the US, he didnt want them. If the criminals were to continue there activities, the society would remain corrupt. Even with social institutions helping, the psycholigical affect of the past left the persecuted individuals in a state its impossible to change them. Almost in a fixed state, even with the slightest help the traits of the pass will emerge. Based from observations of society. Batista brood corruption which pumped its blood all over cuba. Same goes with all latin america. This is coming from an Ecuadorian. The persecution was done by the whole regeme in the name of revolution, same as other groups (catholics) persecute in the name of an idea (god). Ofcoarse its sad to execute but measures are needed at times. Once criminals are removed the influence would not be passed on to generations. No exeption was made even if the person testified innocent, people lie. The persecution was done as a quick method to reconstruct the society, cubas failure is due to its negative image to the united nations, embargos, and the collapse of the soviet union, which were whom they traded with. Full Review
if we're going to teach history let's also add how George Washington Executed hundreds of his own men after they deserted the continental army. They... left the army because the army did not meet their end of the contract which left thousands of colonists unpaid for years.....if we want to dive into history we will find blood on the hands of virtually every world leader. Full Review
