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  1. Steven Andrew Soderbergh (/ ˈ s oʊ d ər b ɜːr ɡ / SOH-dər-burg; born January 14, 1963) is an American film director, producer, screenwriter, cinematographer, and editor. A pioneer of modern independent cinema , Soderbergh later drew acclaim for formally inventive films made within the studio system .

  2. The filmography of Steven Soderbergh catalogues the filmmaking of American director, producer, and screenwriter, Steven Soderbergh. He has directed 33 feature films and eight television programs. His directorial works have grossed over US$2.2 billion worldwide.

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    Part 1: The Argentine

    In Havana in 1964, Che Guevara is interviewed by Lisa Howardwho asks him if reform throughout Latin America might not blunt the "message of the Cuban Revolution". In 1955, at a gathering in Mexico City, Guevara first meets Fidel Castro. He listens to Castro's plans and signs on as a member of the July 26th Movement. There is a return to 1964 for Guevara's address before the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, where he makes an impassioned speech against American imperialism, and...

    Part 2: Guerrilla

    The second part begins on 3 November 1966 with Guevara arriving in Bolivia disguised as a middle-aged representative of the Organization of American States hailing from Uruguay, who subsequently drives into the mountains to meet his men. The film is organized by the number of days that he was in the country. On Day 26, there is solidarity among Guevara's men despite his status as a foreigner. By Day 67, Guevara, however, has been set up for betrayal. He tries to recruit some peasants only to...

    Development

    Originally, Che was intended to be a much more traditional film based on Jon Lee Anderson's 1997 biography Che Guevara: A Revolutionary Life. Actor Benicio del Toro and producer Laura Bickford optioned the film rights to Anderson's book. However, after two years they had not found a suitable writer and the rights expired. During this time, Del Toro and Bickford researched the events depicted in Guerrilla with the idea of exploring Guevara's attempts to start a revolution in Bolivia. Del Toro...

    Screenplay

    Del Toro and Bickford hired screenwriter Benjamin A. van der Veen to write the screenplay's first drafts, and their extensive research took them to Cuba where they met with several of the remaining members of Guevara's team in Bolivia as well as the revolutionary's wife and children. It was during this phase of development that the filmmakers discovered Terrence Malick had been in Bolivia as a journalist in 1966 working on a story about Che. Malick came on as director and worked on the screen...

    Financing

    Initially, Che was going to be made in English and was met with a strong interest in financing; however, when the decision was made to make it in Spanish and break it up into two films, the studios' pay-TV deals, which were for English-language product only, "disappeared", according to Bickford, "and, at that point, nobody wanted to step up". The director defended his decision to shoot almost all of the film in Spanish in an interview: "You can't make a film with any level of credibility in t...

    Theatrical distribution rights were pre-sold to distributors in several major territories, including France, the United Kingdom, Scandinavia, Italy, and Japan (Nikkatsu); Twentieth Century Fox bought the Spanish theatrical and home video rights. IFC Films paid a low seven-figure sum to acquire all North American rights to Che after production had c...

    Cannes reaction

    Early reviews were mixed, although there were several critics who spoke glowingly of the project. Cinematical's James Rocchi described the biopic as "expressive, innovative, striking, and exciting" as well as "bold, beautiful, bleak and brilliant". Rocchi went on to brand it "a work of art" that's "not just the story of a revolutionary" but "a revolution in and of itself".Columnist and critic Jeffrey Wells proclaimed the film "brilliant", "utterly believable", and "the most exciting and far-r...

    NYFF reaction

    In her review for The New York Times, based on a screening at the New York Film Festival, Manohla Dargis observes that "throughout the movie Mr. Soderbergh mixes the wild beauty of his landscapes with images of Che heroically engaged in battle, thoughtfully scribbling and reading, and tending to ailing peasants and soldiers". According to Dargis, "Che wins, Che loses, but Che remains the same in what plays like a procedural about a charismatic leader, impossible missions and the pleasures of...

    Miami screening and protest

    On 4 December 2008, Che premiered at Miami Beach's Byron Carlyle Theatre, as part of the Art Basel Festival. Taking place only a few miles from Little Havana, which is home to the United States' largest Cuban American community, the invitation-only screening was met with angry demonstrators. The organization Vigilia Mambisa, led by Miguel Saavedra, amassed an estimated 100 demonstrators to decry what they believed would be a favorable depiction of Guevara. Saavedra told reporters from the El...

    Del Toro received the Best Actor Award at the Cannes Film Festival for his performance, and in his acceptance speech dedicated the award "to the man himself, Che Guevara and I want to share this with Steven Soderbergh. He was there pushing it even when there [were lulls] and pushing all of us". Guevara's widow Aleida March, who is president of the ...

    The film was released on Region 1 DVD in January 2009 exclusively from Blockbuster for 60 days as per an agreement with IFC. The Criterion Collection was originally scheduled to release the film on Region 1 Blu-ray Disc in December 2009.However, the release date was rescheduled to 19 January 2010. The two-disc Blu-ray Disc release features 1080p vi...

    Bibliography

    1. Movie Can Clarify Vision of Rebel Che Guevara by Gary Olson, Baltimore Chronicle, 15 February 2008 2. Dammit, This Guy is Cool by Simon Hattenstone, The Guardian, 29 November 2008 3. Soderbergh Brings his Guevara Epic to Miami by Tim Elfrink, Miami New Times, 9 December 2008 4. Revolution in Shades of Gray by Andrew O'Hehir, Salon.com, 12 December 2008 5. Che: The Inspiring Life of a Vibrant Revolutionary by The Socialist Worker, 15 December 2008 6. Che, Cannes and Hi-Def Video by Scott Fo...

    Che: Part One at IMDb
    Che: Part Two at IMDb
    Che at Box Office Mojo
    Che: Part One at Rotten Tomatoes
  4. Steven Soderbergh bibliography - Wikipedia. A list of books and essays about Steven Soderbergh : Baker, Aaron (2011). Steven Soderbergh. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-03605-7. Kaufman, Anthony (2002). Steven Soderbergh: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-429-8. deWaard, Andrew (20 August 2013).

  5. Contagion is a 2011 American medical disaster thriller film directed by Steven Soderbergh. Its ensemble cast includes Matt Damon, Laurence Fishburne, Elliott Gould, Jude Law, Marion Cotillard, Kate Winslet, Bryan Cranston, Jennifer Ehle, Sanaa Lathan, and Gwyneth Paltrow.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SchizopolisSchizopolis - Wikipedia

    Schizopolis (also known as Steven Soderbergh's Schizopolis) is a 1996 surrealist experimental comedy film with a non-linear narrative written and directed by Steven Soderbergh. [2] [3] [4] Plot. Although the film does not have a linear plot, a structure exists, telling the same story from three different perspectives.

  7. hide. (Top) Plot. Cast. Production. Release and reception. References. External links. No Sudden Move is a 2021 American crime thriller film directed by Steven Soderbergh, produced by Casey Silver, and written by Ed Solomon.