After being deported back to Mexico, a man has no choice but to join the vicious drug cartel that has corrupted his hometown in order to survive.
Scenes
Reviews
★★★★★
I have seen a lot of movies, and I put this one up there with the best of them.
The satire on the Mexican police, narcos, politicians, greed, morals, is all on a different level, and though it is often very funny throughout, it artfully weaves in some very se...
★★★★★
I just got back from watching this movie, and I feel like a just got a beating, unfortunately, it's a beating of reality, and it's not pretty.
First of all, it's a raw human drama that grabs you right from the beginning and doesn't even let you breath right u...
★★★★★
This is a picture of Mexico's reality: drugs, violence, corruption and zero opportunities to people. Estrada is a no-fear director that shows what are happening in my country, he told about corruption in police corps, army, politicians inclusive with president...
★★★★★
This is by far one of the most intense, realistic and utterly depressing portrait of Mexican reality nowadays. Given the fact that this film was released as part of the Mexican Independence Bicentennial, it is a slap in the face of the society, the government...
★★★★★
"El Infierno" is a satirical approach to the actual social situation of Mexico. This movie was released few days before of The Bicentennial Independence Day celebration. That fact gives a plus to this movie because it shows in a "funny" way how brutal the real...
