'The Snow Society' is the Netflix movie of the moment and is positioned in the ranking of the most viewed on the platform. However, this film is not the only film production to tell the tragic plane crash of 1972: the first was 'Survivors of the Andes', in 1976, and in 1993 'Viven!' was released. The second project, under the direction of Frank Marshall, It was what brought this story to international cinemas.
'They live!' was starred by the actor Ethan Hawke and Josh Hamilton. This film tells the same story with a different angle, an aspect that makes it different from this new version. Likewise, the Spanish director Juan Antonio Ballona has indicated that her work is totally opposite to her predecessor.
YOU CAN SEE: Who is Enzo Vogrincic, Uruguayan actor from 'The Snow Society' who looks 'identical' to Adam Driver?
What is the focus of 'They Live!'?
The plot focuses primarily on the physical and emotional resilience of the survivors, highlighting their determination and teamwork to survive in extreme circumstances. The narrative leans more towards action and adventure, exhibiting desperation and hope in their fight against nature and hardship. Furthermore, cannibalism is not seen in detail in this film, something that does happen in Juan Antonio Ballona's proposal.
Who narrates the story in 'Viven!'?
Another difference with 'The Snow Society' is that, in Ballona's version, the one who tells the story is Numa Turcatti with a somber look and what it would have been like to come out alive. In Marshall's film, the one who narrates each event is Carlitos Páez like an anecdote, played by John Malkovich. In addition, Malkovich had the support of Páez, who wrote his text for his scene.
YOU CAN SEE: 'The Snow Society': tragic scene made Carlitos Páez, one of the survivors, cry
Where was 'Viven!' filmed?
'They live!' was filmed in the Canadian Rockies. Despite the enormous distance from the place of origin, Marshall's film does not lack realism and for its time it was very well set. While in the case of 'The Snow Society', the entire set was moved to the Andes mountain range, where the accident occurred in 1972.
'The Snow Society' is the Netflix movie of the moment and is positioned in the ranking of the most viewed on the platform. However, this film is not the only film production to tell the tragic plane crash of 1972: the first was 'Survivors of the Andes', in 1976, and in 1993 'Viven!' was released. The second project, under the direction of Frank Marshall, It was what brought this story to international cinemas.
'They live!' was starred by the actor Ethan Hawke and Josh Hamilton. This film tells the same story with a different angle, an aspect that makes it different from this new version. Likewise, the Spanish director Juan Antonio Ballona has indicated that her work is totally opposite to her predecessor.
YOU CAN SEE: Who is Enzo Vogrincic, Uruguayan actor from 'The Snow Society' who looks 'identical' to Adam Driver?
What is the focus of 'They Live!'?
The plot focuses primarily on the physical and emotional resilience of the survivors, highlighting their determination and teamwork to survive in extreme circumstances. The narrative leans more towards action and adventure, exhibiting desperation and hope in their fight against nature and hardship. Furthermore, cannibalism is not seen in detail in this film, something that does happen in Juan Antonio Ballona's proposal.
Who narrates the story in 'Viven!'?
Another difference with 'The Snow Society' is that, in Ballona's version, the one who tells the story is Numa Turcatti with a somber look and what it would have been like to come out alive. In Marshall's film, the one who narrates each event is Carlitos Páez like an anecdote, played by John Malkovich. In addition, Malkovich had the support of Páez, who wrote his text for his scene.
YOU CAN SEE: 'The Snow Society': tragic scene made Carlitos Páez, one of the survivors, cry
Where was 'Viven!' filmed?
'They live!' was filmed in the Canadian Rockies. Despite the enormous distance from the place of origin, Marshall's film does not lack realism and for its time it was very well set. While in the case of 'The Snow Society', the entire set was moved to the Andes mountain range, where the accident occurred in 1972.
