000			02062nam a2200289 4500
999			_c1604 _d1604
003			OSt
008			180517b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cSILC
041			_aspa _beng _hspa _jeng
046			_k2010
050			_aPN1997 _b.P678 2010
100			_aPablo Larraín
245			_aPost Mortem _cPablo Larraín _h[videorecording]=
260			_aChile _bFabula _c2010
300			_a1 videodisc (ca. 98 min.) _bsound, color. _c4 3/4 in.
440			_aDavid W. Foster Collection
500			_a<based on, contains the following, public viewing rights>
520			_aFrom case cover: The second part of director Pablo Larraín's celebrated trilogy about Chile during the dictatorial reign of Augusto Pinochet, Post Mortem is a "grim, intense, mordantly comic little film" (A.O. Scott, New York Times) about a civil servant transformed by the 1973 military coup. Mario (Alfredo Castro, Tony Manero) is an unassuming state employee who transcribes notes during autopsies. Furtive and lonely, he becomes obsessed with his neighbor, the dancehall girl Nancy (Antonia Zegers), who is involved with a group of left-wing activists. With the coup, and the death of President Salvador Allende, Nancy's friends are hunted down, and Mario's hospital becomes clogged with the bodies of dissenters. Soon the violence filters into Mario's psyche, and he begins to break down, much like his country. Following the brilliant Tony Manero (2008, available from Kino Lorber), and preceding the recently completed No (2012), Post Mortem is "a new and original vision of political terror" (J. Hoberman, Blouin Art Info) that remains urgently relevant to the repressive regimes of today.
538			_aDVD video; Dolby Digital 2.0; stereo; NTSC; Region 1; 2.66:1 as 16:9 widescreen.
546			_aSpanish audio. Optional English subtitles.
700			_aPablo Larraín _eScreenwriter _eDirector
700			_aMateo Iribarren _eScreenwriter
700			_aAlfredo Castro _eActor
700			_aAntonia Zegers _eActor
700			_aJaime Vadell _eActor
942			_2lcc _cDVD