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The document discusses two Mexican horror films: La Llorona, about a woman who drowned her children and now wanders weeping and sometimes kidnapping children; and El Barón del Terror/The Brainiac, which the author says is so bizarre that words fail when describing it. It provides context on the legend of La Llorona in Mexican society and notes that there have been several film versions, including a new upcoming one.
The document discusses two Mexican horror films: La Llorona, about a woman who drowned her children and now wanders weeping and sometimes kidnapping children; and El Barón del Terror/The Brainiac, which the author says is so bizarre that words fail when describing it. It provides context on the legend of La Llorona in Mexican society and notes that there have been several film versions, including a new upcoming one.
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The document discusses two Mexican horror films: La Llorona, about a woman who drowned her children and now wanders weeping and sometimes kidnapping children; and El Barón del Terror/The Brainiac, which the author says is so bizarre that words fail when describing it. It provides context on the legend of La Llorona in Mexican society and notes that there have been several film versions, including a new upcoming one.
Drepturi de autor:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formate disponibile
Descărcați ca PPTX, PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
The basic version is that a beautiful woman killed her children in order to be with the man that she loved, but he rejected her.
She drowned then children, and then after
being rejected, killed herself. The legend is that she wanders the countryside, searching for her children, always weeping. She is said to sometimes kidnap children. It is also believed that whoever hears La Llorona cry is marked for death. Within Mexican society, she is seen as the archetype of an evil woman who has rejected motherhood for sensual pleasures, and is doomed to eternal suffering. There have been a number of film versions of La Llorona A new version will be released soon:
http://www.lallorona.com/trailer.html Both films tonight feature Abel Salazar, my favorite Mexican actor!
The history of la llorona, as we know it today, dates back to the mid-16th century in pre-colonial Mexico. Chronicles of the time tell the story of a woman who wandered through the streets of the city, at night, d