An You Get Waxed When You Have Thrush

The critical opinion in the newspaper

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Clarin said:
With a cry in his voice.
The film, theses, alternating images taken by the filmmaker Miguel Mirra and other filmmakers in Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, Guatemala, Peru, Paraguay and Uruguay, Eduardo Galeano texts of The Open Veins of Latin America, and music that highlight climates. Eyes closed ... points to the "enemy," says -In a general way, its procedures and enhances endurance. It is, in more ways than one, in the trenches. This term is used pejoratively. We must ensure that there is a militant film, a film that attempts to pierce the hegemonic indolence even recognize their choice of a single viewpoint (it is more honest to boast of neutrality and objectivity impossible) (...) Mirra seeks to address the consequences soybean monoculture, the open pit mining, degradation of forests, excessive fishing. One interviewee (Jorge Rulli) suggests taking the perspective of social welfare and not to "increase profitability and reduce costs."
Rating: GOOD

Ansa said:
The film by Argentine Miguel Mirra addresses issues such as the widespread planting of soybeans, the predation of dams, soils and forests, the devastation ictícola and pulp production, the consequences result in pollution, destruction of regional production and forced displacement of entire populations. "The documentary aims to create awareness of these issues, through the struggles of resistance, which is binding on the State's inaction," Mirra said in an interview with ANSA.

said La Prensa:
The pillage of our own.
biodiversity, oil, gas, water and mining, are part of some Latin American assets. These assets, unprotected by weak legislation that benefits the usurper, has allowed the establishment of companies, disguised behind the possibility of open jobs, they take our wealth. "The eyes closed ..." is a powerful social and political argument and complaint about the theft of natural resources and whose defense is assumed, rather than by governments, by resistance groups that are often repressed by the same authorities in their own countries. Through his images, the documentary by Miguel Mirra becomes a strong element that rejects terrorism that threatens the natural resources. He

Review: Accurate
portrait ...
This documentary by Miguel Mirra, in collaboration with other Latin American filmmakers, is a virtue and a flaw. Shows a series of depredations of capitalism in the South Cone, Peru to Argentina. Virtue consists in the immediate registration of spontaneous demonstrations in the portrait of anger and intelligence coupled with indignation. There's epic reality takes over the images and allows us to empathize clear. Even if some of the claims (paper) are much more controversial and less clear what the film shows .(...) However, again, the strength of some frames and the look on a world that we tend to ignore, for worse, voluntarily "give value to the film.