SOCIETY OF THE SNOW (2023) Movie Reaction! | First Time Watch! | La sociedad de la nieve
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- Kristen and Vivian watch Society of the Snow, an intensely gripping and uplifting true story of survival. Society of the Snow is a survival drama about the 1972 Andes plane crash, where Uruguayan rugby players must endure extreme conditions and make harrowing decisions to stay alive.
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SOCIAL MEDIA:
~KRISTEN STEPHENSONPINO~
Instagram: @Kris10Kesp
~VIVIAN DAY~
Instagram: @DarlingVivling
~CINEPALS~
RUclips: @CinePals
Insta: / thecinepals
Twitter: / thecinepals
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The Chilean man who found Nando and Roberto in Chile, Sergio Catalán, has become legend too. He rode for 10 hours to notify the authorities to rescue them. He took the handwritten note by Nando as proof. All the survivors know his name and honor him.
They go to meet him every year
@@gabrielr3336 He already passed away.
Not just knowing his name or honoring him, the survivors took cared of him his whole life, some years before passing away, the survivors payed a surgery for him in one of the best places.
The man at the end of the movie, reading the names of the survivors, is actually one of the survivors, "Carlitos Miguel Paez, my son". He is Carlitos.
And the real life Nando opens the door for character Nando at the airport which is quite poignant.
There’s a few others survivor cameos too; Roberto as a doctor standing behind character Roberto at the hospital, Coche in the bar, Daniel Fernández in the church, Mocho and Tintin at the airport. Oh and Numa’s nephew outside Numa’s house.
I tear up at this part every single time.
From what I understood, numa was chosen as the narrator to not only tell the stories of the survivors but also those who died since they all were important in the story and survival of those who got off the mountain. They all mattered. He was also the last one to die and because of his efforts in nursing and comforting the survivors his death became the wake-up call for nando and Roberto to start walking. Losing everyone was difficult but losing him and the thaw starting was the thing that made them begin the walk off the mountain.
Hi there, girls! English is not my first language so I hope it is acceptable. I am writing from Argentina. My province was the last place the team was before the trip, they had to spent the night of october 12th here because of bad weather conditions. That is why they flew on Friday October 13th. Some facts about the story: Nando and Roberto could not leave earlier because all of them were stranded by the winter. The snow and the nights would have killed them. They had to wait for the thaw, no matter what, otherwise they had no chance for survival. Nando was the one who constantly insisted on climbing and crossing the Andes because he could not stand watching his friends dying any more and he also knew that he and Roberto would be physically weaker if they waited longer , but Roberto was not convinced on the idea of leaving the plane. That is why Numa's death was so important, they could not accept any more deaths.
Here in my country we remember all the story vividly from 1972.
You can see some cameos: the doctor who carries Roberto walking behind him at the hospital among the crowd is the actual Roberto. Roberto finally got his degree as children cardiologist and has saved many children's lives.
Nando is the tall man who holds the door for Nando and his family at the airport entrance. The actor is not as tall as Nando. There are some other cameos too , but the most emotional one is the actual Carlitos Paez playing his own father reading the list of survivors. That really happened, Carlitos' father headed many searching parties, and even alone, to the Andes looking for Carlitos, and finally he was given the list to be read on the radio. Carlitos said that it took many takes his part in the movie because he could not speak due to his emotions and remembering his father, who passed away some few years ago.
Another fact: the one who did not want to leave the suitcase was also another med student, Gustavo. He himself visited each home to give the families the tokens he collected from his fallen friends. He said it was his mission.
Thanks girls for your reactions, I had been waiting for it😊
Tu Ingles es bueno. No te disculpes. Soy de los EE. UU. pero mis padres son Mejicanos. Gracias por la informacion. I always thought that the seasons were reversed from what we get up here. Por decir, cuando es invierno aqui, yo pensaba que alla era verano.
Just to add something, I heard once that the first person they encountered was there looking because he saw a fire the night before. Gracias por toda la info!
@@raziele92 yes you were right seasons are the oposite in the southern hemisphere so October is spring, but to be clear in the Andes the temps are around -22º F on summer
@@danieldigangi399 oh, ok. Thanks for clearing that up.
Not me crying yet again reading this comment.
Soy Uruguaya y agradezco que hayan elegido mirar esta película. Es una joya. Narrada con la voz de una víctima. Mostró tremendo respeto.
❤🇺🇾
@@23marian 🇺🇾🫶🏼
Hola compañera Latinoamericana, saludos desde Honduras
@@OscarAntonio-t4z Arriba Latinoamérica ♥️🫶🏼
Saludos desde España.
This film is like a love letter to all the survivors and victims, the way they did it was so respectful and heartbreakingly real. Even the ones who didn't survive to get rescued, played a role to survival. Great reaction and thank you for reacting it with subs and the og language.
Being from Chile, I grew up hearing about this story. They are real life Uruguayan heroes!
The reason why Gustavo refused to leave the suitcase, was because each item belonged to each of the people who did not survive, and he managed to give those items to each person's family.
It was actually agreed among all the people who survived the plane crash and then throughout their ordeal that they would not eat Javier Methol's wife Liliana after she died (she died in the avalanche). They put Liliana's body aside, untouched. All of the young men saw Liliana as a surrogate mother, who comforted the depressed and homesick, and nursed them when they were wounded. She always tried to ease the pain in their hearts and minds, even as she struggled with her own and missing her kids. None of them could bear the thought of eating her. They also made an agreement not to eat certain other bodies (including Nando's mother and sister, among others) out of respect to those still alive who were family. Eating a friend was hard enough already. They did not want to do something that would psychologically destroy those who still lived to see close family be eaten and potentially cause tension and negativity within the group. So that is why the group is so moved when Nando tells them they can eat his family in order to live and use them to mount another escape attempt should his fail.
There were 13 bodies that were intact at the end of their ordeal. They were starving even more towards the end of their 70 days there, but continued to avoid eating any of the bodies they marked as off-limits.
One of the intact bodies was Rafael "el Vasco" Echavarren. He was one of the people hanging from the luggage rack after his legs were ruined in the crash. Rafael badly wanted off the mountain and to be reunited with his father. He died from infection from his wounds (he was the one who died 2nd to last, before Numa). The survivors told Rafael's father of what happened to his son on the mountain along with handing over the notes Rafael wrote for him. After hearing of his son's wishes, Rafael's father decided he wouldn't leave his son on the mountain. Unfortunately, the Chilean government decided all the bodies would just be placed in a mass grave on the mountain. None would be brought down. So Rafael's father asked the priest who went up to the mountain to perform the burial ceremony to clearly mark his son's body bag. The priest did so and, after the authorities left the mountain, Rafael and a group he hired men traveled into the mountains, unburied his son, and carried it down the mountain. He tried to smuggle the body back to Uruguay, but authorities caught him and arrested him. However, there was such an uproar from all over about arresting the father that they let him go. Rafael was buried near his family's home and, 50+ years later, now his father is buried beside him.
This takes place in the southern hemisphere, so seasons are flipped. October is spring, theyre going into summer. Although the region is cold!
Im from Mexico 🇲🇽, I was so waiting for this channel to react to this movie. It shows how resilient we human beings can be when you want to survive.
Today they wouldn't last 5 min without cell phones. They wouldn't know sht about first aid, how a radio works, how to make shelter, etc.
I have read several books from the survivors of the true story and think this movie does a wonderful job portraying what they went through
I love this movie. Thank you guys for doing a reaction!
I love the moment towards the end when Nando and Roberto see the Ranger across the stream. It's one guy on horseback in the middle of the wilderness, but that one guy is all of humanity in that moment. Through that one guy they're finally connected to civilization again. Such a brilliant moment in a great film.
they didnt start walking before bc it was still too cold, nando and roberto started to walk when the ice began melting
you should watch the survivors' interviews!
Amazing reaction, thank you for sharing it. Thank you as well for watching it in Spanish.
A few facts:
Nando made quite a recovery because even when his head swelled with the impact, it was facing the cold metal of the plane when he was left outside because everybody was thinking he was dead or about to die. The cold served as a very cold ice pack to heal the swelling in his head and make him better. Diego Storm (who died during the avalanche) was another medicine student thought after the first night it was a good idea to bring Nando to a warmer area inside the plane.
They really tried to make a fire but the winds were very strong and keep putting it down. Also, they didn't have much to burn and it would burn instantly, so instead they gave up the idea to make a fire and instead putting as many layers of clothing as possible.
The idea Nando had to want to eat the bodies came out of anger that the pilots' negligence got them to be stuck in the mountain helpless. Let's not forget he lost his mum, sister and 2 best friends. Nando's anger it's what pushed him to want to get out of there no matter what.
They were peeing black because of severe dehydration, the snow took ages to melt and the ice was burning their mouths and gums.
Numa, when Marcelo died said: they have been waiting for a moment like that, a moment of peace. Marcelo after finding out the government stopped looking for them got very depressed and kind of lost hope. Some of the survivors say that they think when Marcelo was trapped in the snow during the avalanche he let himself die because he could not fulfill his promise that rescue was coming and all of those people were in that plane because he planned the trip. The guilt and despair kill him, the avalanche was just his way to let go of that burden.
Fito was the one who thought of making water, glasses to protect their eyes from the reflexion of the sun in the snow and also chose the bodies that would be eaten along with his cousins Daniel and Eduardo. Fito was called the inventor. The cousins how the call themselves were those who carried the biggest burden of all, to know which friend they were eaten and cut that friend to be eaten.
Carlitos, the young person who crashed into the suitcases with his car at the airport, was a spoiled child who came from a wealthy family. He was very spoiled, he even had a nanny, after this trip his perspective of life absolutely changed. In the plane, he was in charge of making sure there were not drafts in the plane or reduce the possibility of drafts using the suitcases and plane seats, he was very good at it. He also was the one who made the sleeping bag that Nando and Roberto used to protect them and sleep during their walk to Chile.
They had so so so so many cigarettes because in Chile cigarettes were scarce and Javier Methol, the man who lost his wife in the avalanche, worked in a Tabaco company so thought it was a good business to take a lot of cigarettes and sell them in Chile. In those years if you went to Chile with a few dollars or had some out of the market products you were a millionaire. Chile was going through a horrible economical crisis.
Numa did not get injured like that in the real events, someone walked on his leg by accident because of the lack of space in the plane and because he was not eating his body did not have much strength to recover from the bruise. He was the last one who died and his death pushed Nando and Roberto to say fuck it lets do this, let's save ourselves because no one else is going to. The others 14 left in the plane also had a plan b in case Nando and Canessa did not make it which was putting together another team to hike the mountains.
The actual survivors loved this version more than the 1993 version, because it doesn't idolise the survivors as the heroes, instead recognises and considers those who died and their memory. In the alive version some families did not give permission to use the real rugby player's names. In this versions all the families were happy and satisfied with the way the story was told and gave permission.
Reporters kept digging in a very nasty way how they survived, what did they eat, etc. The survivors were very secretive for respect to their death friends families, also ashamed and worry their families friends and the country would judge them. They had a press conference were they answered to reporters questions ONCE instead that addressing the situation 100000 times to every reporter who asked. They asked the reporters and people for respect of their choices considering the very harsh circumstances they had to face. Pancho Delgado (Numa's best friend in the movie was they one who spoke in this conference) He said that Jesus gave his blood and body to save the world so the survivors took their friends bodies and blood for them to be save. Pancho also asked the reporters to please not spoiled with yellow press and judgement an act that was sacred to them and something that was done for pure survival instinct.
The actual survivors made a Kameo in the movie Nando, opened the door to the actor who played him at the airport, Roberto Canessa was one of the Drs in the Hospital when they got rescued, Coche Inciarte reading a newspaper in the bar Numa and his friends were, Daniel Fernandez in the church, Numa's real life nephew passing by Numa's house when he was entering and Carlitos, who read all the survivors names, were is different scenes. The house shown as Numa's house in the movie was actually his real house back in 1972.
The reason why Zerbino would not leave without the suitcase it's because he hoped that tokens from the death people, like personal belongings such as jewelry, rosaries, ID's, letters written before dying were taking back to give to their families. That actually happened the real survivor refused to leave without the suitcase and when back home he personally went to each of the families homes of the passengers that did not survive to give them something that belonged to them, so the families even when not having their bodies back they could have something to remember them by.
In the movie isn't shown but the rescue was in 2 stages. They had to rescue one lot of people that day and the next lot the day after. Some survivors had to stay another night waiting for the other helicopters to arrive. Those left behind the first day were left with food and a team of rescuers. A survivor said most of the rescuers were scared of them after seeing all the human remaining all over the place and made sure the survivors knew they had a gun. Also the smell and dirt was unbearable. Only one rescuer Sergio Diaz, I believe he is called, stayed in the plane with them that night, ate with them and advised them about what they were going to face after everybody knew they have eaten human beings.
There is a man who was part of the search team that were looking for the plane during the rescue missions. His name is Claudio Lucero and he had made quite strong arguments in the media about how he believes the 27 people left alive in the plane after the crash planned and plotted maliciously all the events that happened to them to gain fame. He states they could have left the mountain days before the day they got rescued, but chose to stay longer and go through hunger and lost to become famous and earn money.
Claudio Lucero can suck it
It’s October in South America so it’s only going to get warmer :)
The man on the hammock who makes the speech about faith was Arturo Nogueira.
The reason they didn't leave earlier was because of the weather. They had to wait until the thaw begann in order to avoid avalanches and also to be able to endure the cold. Loved your reaction and love this movie 🧡🧡
Highly recommend the book! It's a testament to the humanity behind the tragedy.
Some of the survivors made cameos in the movie. The Doctor walking behind Canessa is the real Canessa . The "father" of Carlitos, the man reading the survivor list is the real Carlitos
the behind the scene is amazing too. The work they put into making this movie is crazy
I keep seeing the subtitles say the temperature drops 30 degrees just like the narrator speaks. He means celcius. In farenheit, a 30 C drop is about an 86 F drop! So they probably go from a daily of what, 55 F during the day? to some -25 F.
I saw this movie in my mind first since I saw Nando's account on a tv interview which lasted for like 30 minutes. I can't believe the movie is exactly as I pictured it, but he even gave more details of his experience. He said during the avalanche he got trapped and was experiencing death. He couldn't feel his body, see anything. He stopped feeling pain and felt how he was going into dying. At the split of a second, he says, he regained consciousness back into his body.
Also nando almost died from his head injury and they thought he was dead already (he was unconscious for like three days) so they put him close to the hole in the fuselage. In normal circumstances or closer to the warmth the others had his brain would’ve swollen and killed him but because his head was kept cold the brain didn’t swell and he lived to walk off the mountain
The actor playing Numa is incredible and really hope this is his big break. All the cast are brilliant of course.
My ex husband was Uruguayan, and he used to tell me about this, from his father, who was a young man when this happened. What they had to do, to survive, Arturo, his papa, said, Uruguay understood. Cheers Australia
this movie is so tragic yet so beautiful... such a masterpiece
Movies based on true stories are always intense to watch, like this one, The Impossible, and Hotel Mumbai-they’re packed with suspense!” Survival instincts to the Max!!!!
_In the Heart of the Sea_ was also a great film, based on true events
If this helps Kristen’s anxiety… it seems the accident was caused by the inaccuracy of the instruments of the time (the altitude reading was wrong and so the location) but now that technology is better
The crash investigation is a bit more complex than that (although the advice to Kristen still stands: commerical aviation is way more safe than charter flights in South America in the 1970's).
Here's what happened, if you wish to keep going XD:
1) The airplane was underpowered to fly above the average peaks of The Andes; that's why, to cross them, it needed to use this pass (a low gap in the mountains) to fly from Argentina to Chile... but to do so, they would not be able to be monitored by radar (high mountains bounce radar signals everywhere, rendering radar useless). How that portion of the flight was handled then? By the oldest flight technique ever known to man: dead reckoning.
You basically grab a map, a watch, a compass, a pencil and a ruler and use your speed and heading to guess where you are, and when to make movements like turns. This particular airplane even had one crew member dedicated to that: the navigator. And here is where things were to south in more ways than one.
2) The crossing of the Andes took a minimum of eight minutes (considering winds and speed; but it never took less than eight minutes). The final point to make the turn to the north was over the city of Curico, where a radio beacon was installed, to indicate the end of the crossing after that point. But the crew of the flight indicated they were over Curico and were turning north THREE minutes after they started the crossing (not even half way through that leg of the journey).
Since the air traffic controller was, basically, blind, he had no way of knowing they were turning north too soon; he had to trust the pilots said they were where they said they were. What happened?
Well, that's a mystery that will never be solved: after the crossing started, the navigator left the cockpit and went to drink a coffee in the galley at the tail of the plane (you can spot him, he is the military officer being thrown out when the tail detaches). The pilots also had a radio indicator that pointed to the signal in Curico (this instrument shows where one radio beacon is in relation to the airplane and it helps to detect if you no longer are flying to it; but it doesn't have an alarm); the instrument was recovered from the wreck and it proved it worked (all the time it showed they were flying AWAY of the point they should be flying TO). Still, somehow, the pilots were convinced the plane was over Curico (further west) and they now were flying to the Valley of Santiago; due to the lack of a Voice Recorder, there is no way of knowing why they were so convinced of this, and if they checked the instrument that could have told them they were not in the right flight path.
3) There was no altimeter malfunction; the plane was flying towards rising mountains hidden by low clouds (that plane was going to crash against one, no matter what, after turning north). The air pockets only made matters worse... kind of in a lucky way: the two sudden turbulences and drops depicted happened and they made the plane drop drastically closer to the mountains (that were already rising to meet them); when the airplane broke the cloud cover, and the pilots saw nothing but peaks, they tried to climb over them and they aimed to a gap in one of the peaks.
Aiming to the gap was a good choice (impacting the side of a mountain at +300 km/h means death); but they botched the attempt to climb them: they pointed the nose up to clear the peak and that stalled the plane.
An airplane flies because its wings have air flowing smoothly over the wing; that produces lift. If you want more speed (and more lift) you need to point the nose down (so more air runs over the wings); pointing the nose up reduces the amount of air running over the wing, which reduces lift, which makes the plane sink in the air (literally). In the last moments, with a plane not made to sudden climbs, the aircraft sank the few meters it could have gained and it hit the mountain at full speed.
This led to the problem why, in part, no rescue plane spotted them in the first place too: according to all evidence, the plane should have been along the regular route (when, in reality, it had flown away from it, by a lot).
Nice reaction!! Greetings from Uruguay
Guys, this is a true story so a little disrespectful to be pointing out what you would do or what they should be doing. We have no clue what this would be like to live through thankfully.
yeah it was really offputting and gross tbh.
Thank you so much for reacting to this and thank you for doing it in spanish. You should watch a monster calls and the impossible. They are other masterpieces by Bayona and I think you are going to love them
See? I love these types of films. I mean, everything else is fine but, let's get to the reality of things. How would you handle or deal with these situations. Just like James Franco in 24. Limited supplies to survive. What?!? Would?!? You do????? 😱
Love this!
Thanks for the reaction. It's a great movie. The 1993 version is great as well with Ethan Hawke in the lead, never thought there will be another movie until this one just popped up. One of the books (the one by Piers Paul Read) is a good read as well. Always read it with my students in the last year before graduation (age 16). Even teenagers that don't read much are interested in this one. Very thrilling and gripping book.
Please be mindful when reading with your students, and take into account that PPR apologized to the survivors because he felt he misrepresented them in the book, and that he didn’t understand the community they created. The most obvious cases being Pancho Delgado, Tintín, Roy Harley and Bobby Francois.
I remember this from the film, ALIVE.
Saludos desde Montevideo uruguay gracias por ver la película de mis compatriotas y espero se den el tiempo para conocer la vida de los sobrevivientes después de la tragedia hasta el día de hoy y también de otras historias de uruguayos qué estoy seguro que las van a sorprender gracias
7:54 :/ no, that's not how it works in the south....
lmao i know, she's so dumb.
Please react to the Behind the Scenes!
30:15 It’s not the real footage, but a recreation of it. It is incredibly close to it, though, the only thing that changes is some angles of the fuselage
07:57 ... warmer... south america. 😅
Omg i was looking for this reaction as im a recent subscriber so happy to see this!!!
Llorá conmigo
Please react to more Ryan George. That’s my favorite thing from you guys!
Will u guys do Devils Advocate with Al Pacino and Keanu Reeves
not all make up, the actors were subject to controled diets at the end they each lost between 20 and 30 kilograms, almost as much as the real people lost on the mountains.
They definitely did NOT lose as much weight of as the real survivors lost in the mountains.
Plus, all of them (except for Agustín Berruti, who played Bobby Francois) had to gain weight before starting to lose it.
Some actors finished the part of the mountains with similar weight to their original one (i.e. Fran Romero, plays Daniel Fernández).
The actor that lost the most weight was Agustín Della Corte (plays Tintín), who lost 27 kg.
That’s less than what Roberto Canessa, who was the one who lost the least, 30 k). Nando lost 45, same as Coche Inciarte. Roy Harley lost 50 kilos.
The last ones to die lost even more, since they were sick. According to Zerbino, Numa weighted about 25 kilos when he died, and he looks like he weighted at least 70 kg in the Mendoza pictures.
anyone from the channel if haven't watched plss do react to "Into The wild". 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Please do a reaction on Alice in borderland
Please react to jujutsu kaisen anime it's not that long and very popular now
Request to react on the new Linkin Park song (The Emptiness Machine) button:
Hey! JABY pls react to money heist 3,4,5.
Watching Kristen makes my day ;)
🇺🇾💯🇺🇾
Not related to this great film, but where is the reaction for The Penguin? Jaby and Achara, y'all reacted to Agatha and not to The Penguin? which is 100 times better. That pilot episode was incredible; from the performances, storytelling, dialogue, cinematography, score, makeup, etc., the show will definitely get more than 5 nominations for the Emmys next year.
JA Bayona should've done STAR WARS
Not Colin Trevorrow or JJ Abrams
I doubt Bayona would’ve done good. His original work is usually very good, but he doesn’t have the best track record with franchises (see: Fallen Kingdom, Rings of Power)
There is also an american made movie about this tragedy. Alive from 1993 staring Ethan Hawke
Yeah, the survivors and the victims of the families don’t like it
How many time havethey made this movie
Not enough.
Twice i think. The other one is called 'Alive' is less acccurate than this movie
3. Survive! (1976, unauthorized, exploitation film); Alive (1993, Hollywoodized, families of victims did not consent to it); STOS (2023)
Mi a címe?
They have the Hollywood version of this story as well, ALIVE is called with Ethan Hawke.
blondie would have died day one if she was in this situation. there were literally so many zero IQ suggestions from her throughout this omg. it made this reaction really hard to watch, especially since she seemed to smugly judge the boys for not being as 'smart' as her and came off as disrespectful.
Are you women’s both single?
This is not your business.
@@xaviperez26 I didn’t ask you I ask them
@@IamLegendaryguy1998 You're right, but still.
just a remake of the movie in the 90s called "alive", with some of the same actors in it.
I heard "Alive" was inaccurate and full of hollywood's cliches and that this one is more close to what really happend
Hi, @petercomstock5496. None of the actors from "Society of the Snow" were in "Alive", they are all Uruguayan and Argentinian (since it was shot in Spanish, the particular Uruguayan accent had to be preserved). And the film is not a remake but a different version of the same real events, more focused on the team spirit needed to survive and on the real testimonies of the survivors. It even had the express approval of the families and, unlike the 1993 film (which is good but different), it used the real names of the people on Flight 571.
The survivors and the families of the victims dislike Alive, while they do actually approve (and heavily collaborate with) SOTS
@@ailem2707, that's right, indeed.
🏔 I think the ALIVE (1993) is a better, more complete version because it included more memorable characters including women that this movie left out altogether, in favor of the fictitious narration of someone relatively minor to the inspirational survival.
How funny, the survivors think exactly the opposite than you
@@ailem2707 : 1) SOME of the survivors didn't like the way they were depicted in ALIVE (1993) which were more accurate as it was based on their recalls almost immediately after the event instead of several decades later in SOTS. 2) Gay director JA Bayona chose Numa to be narrator probably because he was cute and his loss seemed more tragic than, I guess, women and actual mothers.
@@ailem2707 : 3) This one used all Spanish cast so it's deemed as more authentic and has the added benefits of modern CGI but ALIVE crash scene and survival afterwards were no less dramatic. What happened to some of the passengers who initially survived was no less haunting than those who ultimately made it out.
@@pohanahawaii please do yourself a favor and watch ANY interview with ANY survivor done in the 21st century. The 2012 40 year anniversary special, for example. Or any of the post-SOTS interviews (you can watch the ones unrelated to the movie promotion, there’s tons).
They are NOT happy with Alive (yes, not even Nando). And they do have some grievances with SOTS, but a lot less. They do say that it portrays life in the mountains the best.
And, obviously some of the characters that felt left out in SOTS were very important, even if they died in the crash. It was probably the biggest disappointment for all the actors to see all the work that they put and all the time they spent learning about the actual person they were portraying (since, you know, unlike Alive, they did have the approval and even contact of the families of the victims) go to waste.
The cast, crew and survivors have all expressed their want for an extended cut that can show scenes that can showcase “smaller” characters, specially those who died.
I wouldn’t call Numa someone minor. If you actually read interviews and books, it’s pretty obvious that the survivors have been singing his praises and saying that he was the key to them getting out of the mountains since the 70’s. Oh, well.
Also, btw, the cast is not Spanish. They are Uruguayan and Northeast Argentinian. If you don’t know the difference and why that’s so significant to the survivors and families, that’s your problem.
congratulations on the dumbest comment made !
Vivian is looking so hot in this reaction video.❤❤❤Simple look is hot.
It's the 3rd most watched non-English language movie in Netflix history & fully deserved its 2 Oscar noms (Best International Feature Film & Best Makeup and Hair-styling)!
Should have won Imo
out of curiosity, what are the top2 most watched non-English movies? i have no idea
@@rosiii9 A '22 Norwegian movie called Troll & '24 French movie called Under Paris.
This should have won best international film
Nope, The Zone of Interest is better, this is a great film, but Zone of Interest is slighly better.
Absolutely. Shame it didn't. I love this movie especially being from Argentina ❤
@@reynaldolorenzo8409ok. Don't agree but I respect your opinion
@@23marian It's ok, Zone of Interest still won the Oscar, meaning more critics agree that it is the better film, and it got more Oscar nominations, meaning it's better. Both great films, Zone of Intres is just slightly better.
@@reynaldolorenzo8409 I have my opinion about the two movies and the critics. Again, you have yours too and that's fine
This should've won the Best International Picture Oscar in '23, not "Zone of Interest".
"You guys have gotta to move. Get out of his area."
Unfortunately, they had no choice. The plane was stuck in the snow. Not that they would have the ability or strength to move it. And it was the ONLY refuge from the cold. They needed it for shelter. You saw how those guys barely survived that night on the mountain when they were search for the tail. It was still bitterly cold in the fuselage, but still better than fully exposed, out in the elements.
There was also no where they could go that wouldn't still put them at risk of an avalanche. They didn't know where it would be safe.
So they had no choice but to stay with the fuselage and live in constant dread of another avalanche. Every noise made them jumpy. They struggled to sleep. They had PTSD from the experience even after they were rescued. One story saying a survivor mistook his sheets back at home as snow burying him and panicked, throwing himself out of bed.
At that altitude it’s impossible even to light a Fire for the lack of Oxigèn!
yeah she kept making so many dumb suggestions and thought she was so much smarter than the ppl actually going through this horrible situation. it was really annnoying.
That's not exactly true: the reason why they could not light a fire was because winds were too strong and snow and cold air just made everything wet; but there is enough oxygen to still light a decent fire. And they tried, meaning they learned (the bad way) they could not have fire in that valley.
@@DocuzanQuitomosplus they didn't have a lot to burn anyway. they needed all the clothes they could get to keep warm, especially since they mostly packed light weather summery clothes for vacation in a city, not such extreme cold. not to mention the materials probably wouldn't burn well or long anyway.
That’s also true what you say, both are!
Also true!
It was nominated for an Oscar for Best Foreign Film, and nominated for Best Makeup, which was something you highlighted. This director with the last name: Bayona, made another very good movie 10 years before this one called: The Impossible, with Ewan McGregor, Naomi Watts and Tom Holland, also about a real tragedy about the 2004 Indonesian tsunami.
oh its the same dude.. ohhhhhh... nice to know. thnks.
The film is a cinematic masterpiece, not only because of the aesthetics, art, photography, make-up or script, but because they managed to tell the story as real and truthful as possible, to the point that the survivors actively participated in it and say that when they see it they relive in their minds everything that happened. It is wonderful the way in which Bayona manages to show the harshness of what happened with an artistic touch and a strong emotional charge and for the first time not only highlighting the figure of the survivors as heroes but also those who died and did not make it out of the mountain, which is why Numa's voice as narrator is so important. Each of the actors met the real person they were playing and most of them managed to create a bond with them, moving from interpretation to reality and giving the importance it deserves to what each survivor felt, because as they have already said, each one remembers the mountain in a unique way. THANKS FOR REACTING!
Not only the survivors, but the process of the filmmaking was very healing to some of the families of the victims too!! The relationships they formed with their actors are extremely heartwarming.
Heck, some relatives that couldn’t be contacted by the production crew (Abal, Roque, Shaw) got into contact with their actors by themselves after the movie, thanking them for their work.
It's crazy how much this story resonated in South America (or at least in the countries involved, Uruguay, Chile and Argentina). I'm from Argentina and since I was a kid I knew that the Uruguayan crew had crashed somewhere in the Argentine Andes. I remember not even having a concept of death at that time, I did know cold so the thought of constant cold and desolation gave me chills and still does to this day. Great video! This film should have won the Oscar for sure
They couldn't walk before. They tryed and couldn't spend 1 night outside without getting frozen to almost death.
The only reason they could do it, it's becouse they found that impermeable cloth
Interesting fact... some of the survivors have returned many times to the memorial that was erected in the site of the crash. Some of them just can´t do it because of PTSD. The wreckage of the plane has been moving down the mountain for many years now, and it seats today very far away from it´s original position where it landed.
This movie genuinely shook me so deeply that I can't stop recommending it to others with a lot of warning to be in the right mindset for it.
hello i am uruguayan and i love your channel, more that you covered this movie. yes this is a true story but not the full story since the survivors choosed to keep some stuff out of movies and books. like when they eat first the raw dead bodies meat and give them vomit and diarhea, and when they started to go mad inside the plane buried in the snow for 4 days. they could not move from the plane since in latin america the winter starts around june and ends on september with spring, then spring ends on summer around december and fall comes around march. so when they crashed they where trapped by winter since in the night time the temperature could go over -90 F (or around -70 C since we use Celsius) so they kept on the plane not because they where afraid, but because they would have died of cold. also the aislating fabric they found on the tale was useful to do a sleep bag for the ones that traveled to chile and assisted in the final rescue.
Soy uruguaya, esta historia forma parte de nuestro pais y estamos muy orgullosos de todos ellos.
The craziest thing (among all the crazy things they endured) was that the ones who walked to try and reach the Chilean side had to come back to the plane with the helicopters to show the rescue team exactly where they crashed.
The film is a masterpiece, but there's so much more to this story. If you are interested in investigating further there are many books which explore it in detail, some written by the survivors, from Peter Paul Read's best-seller "Alive!" to Pablo Vierci's "Society of the snow" which the film is based upon to John Guiver's exhaustive "To play the game". Nando, Roberto, Coche, Eduardo , Carlitos and Pedro Algorta memoirs are must read too.
If you get the chance, compare the cast photos to the originals and you can see how amazing the casting was.
Porque está película no gano un oscar??? Alguien puede explicarme, más aún que esté año las películas fueron de un nivel muy bajo!!! Saludos desde Uruguay
In real life, Numa never injured his foot by kicking a window in desperation, instead, he just got step on his foot in the middle of the night when someone else was going to the bathroom. I understood the change because of the cinematic reason, but at the same time this event just show how fragile is your life on a situation like that, something so silly like getting step can get you killed in that situation.
The meat never went bad because of the low temperatures. They had the bodies freezed in the snow and took meat everytime they needed.
Watch Tyler Perry’s Madea movies list are:
• Meet the Browns
• Madea Goes to Jail
• I Can Do Bad All by Myself
• Madea’s Big Happy Family
• Madea’s Witness Protection
• A Madea Christmas
• Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Tough Love
• Boo! A Madea Halloween
• Boo 2! A Madea Halloween
• A Madea Family Funeral
• A Madea Homecoming
omg yeeeeessssssss i just got done watching this and was hoping for this reaction yeeeessss!!!!!
40 years later, the survivors played the rugby game they going to play the day of the crash
Fantàstic reaction for a fantàstic movie. ❤❤❤
Even with this reaction I cried badly again, when they were rescued.. We South Americans, specially those over 30, will remember this tragedy forever
This is a remake of the movie Viven (Alive) but this is much more compelling and realistic.
great movie
At minute 31:43 the doctor holding Roberto Canesa by the shoulders is the real Roberto Canesa... I advise you to now watch any of the dozens of interview videos on RUclips with Fernando Parrado and Roberto Canesa... You will enjoy these two heroes...
This movie is awesome and like this reaction 🥰
I remember being way too young to watch it but still seeing the US adaptation of this story in the 90s: Alive! No joke one of the most impactful movies I've ever seen. The avalanche scene has been the hardest for me to watch in both films, btw. This movie, though, my god what a film. Alive will always have a special place in my heart, but this one is such a phenomenal film
The survivors struggled a lot when they came back, society called them cannibals for a while, it was awful. We, as society, we were extremely ignorant and unemphatic with it. Later we all understood. But it took a while.
The term is " necrophagy " which is the act of eating meat from a dead body. While cannibalism as we know is the act of killing and eat. Is just a word, but it changes everything, that's why they asked to learn what that word means, so all don't called them cannibals
27:29 - There's no way they would have survived that hike in the beginning they had to wait for the weather to warm up, it's a miracle they survived as it is.
yeah that blonde girl made so many stupid suggestions that wouldn't have worked, they had already tried or would have got them killed. she would have died day one out there yet she thought she was so clever and judged the boys so harshly multiple times.
This film is extremely realistic and sad, the director's attention to detail is impressive, the performances are fantastic, the plot, the story, the narration. That tremendous detail from the director that the narrator dies blew us all away. Numa's character is beautifully perfect, everyone sympathized with him and we died with him when he left. Very painful.!
There is something very interesting about this from the survival point of view. Most of them were spoiled kids from (not rich, but very wealthy families) that spent all their lives going to church and barely nothing else. Nando always tell the story about he didn't even knew how to clean his own clothes when the plane crash, almost nobody had survival skills. Yet, thankfully to the fact that they were a team even before the plane crash, is why they worked together so perfectly, from the minute 0 they worked together and everyone did a different job to keep them alive, that's why "society of the snow", they created a society where everyone had something to do, even the injured ones that weren't capable of stood up, they sat outside with a metal plate and a bottle and their work was to melt snow all day long.
As an Uruguayan, this event is a big part of our history, and this movie truly brings it to life in such a masterful way. As I understand it all the survivors contributed to make it as close to the actual events as possible, and did not shy away from showing even the most graphic scenes, like the eating of the dead. As for not leaving sooner, in the southern hemisphere the seasons are the other way around - so when the plane crashed, it was around spring, and it was only going to get warmer.
In the real events, they didn't have helicopters and team to extract everybody, so they took the injured ones and sent three people from the rescue team to stay one more night with them (of course with food and all). But it is known that the rescue didn't want to sleep next to them, they were afraid because of how used where the survivors to death and being with a corpse next to you.
this movie gave me anxiety for MONTHS
Ojalá pudieran ver alguna de sus entrevistas!
Love this movie so much