Herod's Law
Film Herod's Law
In the 1940s, a small Mexican town has seen its last three mayors assassinated in rapid succession. A naive janitor is recruited to become the new mayor, and he believes he will modernize the little town and usher in a reign of peace. But the system corrupts him very quickly, and he takes to abusing his power while associating with an unscrupulous assortment of opportunists, hypocrites and criminals.
İndirmek için giriş yapmış ve bir abonelik satın almış olmanız gerekir.
Giriş / Kayıt Ol
Abonelik Satın Al
1 Aylık Abonelik
71 Bin Tümen
۲۰٪ indirim
59 Bin Tümen
31 gün
3 Aylık Abonelik
215 Bin Tümen
۲۰٪ indirim
179 Bin Tümen
90 gün
POPÜLER SEÇİM
6 Aylık Abonelik
407 Bin Tümen
۲۰٪ indirim
339 Bin Tümen
180 gün
1 Yıllık Abonelik
719 Bin Tümen
۲۰٪ indirim
599 Bin Tümen
365 gün
Herod's Law is a 1999 Mexican satirical black comedy political film, directed by Luis Estrada and produced by Bandidos Films. The film is a caricature of corruption in Mexico and the long-ruling PRI party. Notably, it was the first Mexican film to criticize the PRI explicitly by name, which sparked controversy and led to interference from the Mexican government because of it. The film won the Ariel Award for Best Picture from the Mexican Academy of Film. It was also awarded the Special Jury Prize in Latin American Cinema at the Sundance Film Festival.
