Todo, en fin, el silencio lo ocupaba

  • 61'
  • Mexico
  • 2010
Carefully shot in black and white, All Things Were Now Overtaken by Silence is a meditation on the filming of a strange play, a fascinating monologue by actress, director, performance artist and political activist Jesusa Rodriguez of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz’s poem First I Dream. Rodriguez is patiently waiting between shots, while the director and crew make decisions about the shots, moving lights and placing the camera.
Director Nicolas Pereda (Mexico City, 1982): 'This is a film where I seek to explore various aspects of the cinematic process by witnessing the filming of a rather strange play. The film, more than being a making-of, is an exploration of the concept of silence within filmmaking…'.
Pereda has made four feature length films since 2007. A fifth feature, Verano de Goliath, received financial support of the Hubert Bals Fund and is currently in production.

  • 61'
  • Mexico
  • 2010
Director
Nicolás Pereda
Premiere
World premiere
Countries of production
Mexico, Canada
Year
2010
Festival Edition
IFFR 2010
Length
61'
Medium
HDcam
International title
All Things Were Now Overtaken by Silence
Language
Spanish
Producer
Nicolás Pereda
Production Company
Nicolás Pereda
Sales
FiGa Films
Cinematography
Gerardo Barroso, Lisa Tillinger, Alejandro Coronado, Alejandro Coronado
Editor
Nicolás Pereda
Sound Design
Nicolás Pereda
Music
Marcela Rodríguez, Marcela Rodríguez
Director
Nicolás Pereda
Premiere
World premiere
Countries of production
Mexico, Canada
Year
2010
Festival Edition
IFFR 2010
Length
61'
Medium
HDcam
International title
All Things Were Now Overtaken by Silence
Language
Spanish
Producer
Nicolás Pereda
Production Company
Nicolás Pereda
Sales
FiGa Films
Cinematography
Gerardo Barroso, Lisa Tillinger, Alejandro Coronado, Alejandro Coronado
Editor
Nicolás Pereda
Sound Design
Nicolás Pereda
Music
Marcela Rodríguez, Marcela Rodríguez