After have read this article "Censure : Cristiada, le film à succès américain que vous ne verrez pas" (in French - Translation: Cristiadia, the american movie success that you will not see), I saw the movie Cristiadia, which the real name is For Greater Glory (aka Cristiada), and I wanted to share it here because this is an important part of the History of the Mexico.
Hereafter an approximative translation:
What about the movie:
And about the Cristero War:
Well, another 'Secret History' (at least from where I am) that I had ever heard. Has anyone saw this beautiful and touching movie? So many people died... To save their rights of freedom of cult. The movie trully deserves a look, for me... Or has anyone have some knowledge about this event? I read on the French Wikipedia that it could be a propaganda, as:
Obviously, I know what I put in bold is surely right in a way or another, but now, I am confused.
Hereafter an approximative translation:
http://fr.sott.net/article/15108-Censure-Cristiada-le-film-a-succes-americain-que-vous-ne-verrez-pas said:You will not see in France the US-Mexican film Cristiada, released in 2012. But it is a successful production in the United States, Mexico and in countries where the Masonic socialist censorship is not exercised or is exercising with less rigor than in France.
Its director Dean Wright and renowned actors like Andy Garcia, who plays the lead role, and the "American" way it was shot, with simplifications, the liberties taken for the sake of the film relative to the true Cristero history and battle scenes very well done, make a guaranteed commercial success for the theaters. The problem is that the film Cristiada tells the true story of Mexico in the 1920s after the Mexican Revolution led by a president and a socialist government and Freemasons democratically elected but whose fanatical secularism has plunged the country into the civil war and has made Mexico a country where religious freedom was very limited until recently.
What about the movie:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristiada_(film) said:For Greater Glory (aka Cristiada) is a 2012 epic historical war drama film [1] directed by Dean Wright and written by Michael Love, based on the true story of the Cristero War.[2][3][4][5][6] It stars Andy Garcia, Eva Longoria, Oscar Isaac, Peter O'Toole, and Bruce Greenwood. The film is the directorial debut for Wright, veteran visual effects supervisor on films including The Two Towers (2002) and The Return of the King (2003),[1] and was released on June 1, 2012.
And about the Cristero War:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristero_War said:The Cristero War (1926–29) also known as La Cristiada, was a mass popular uprising and attempted counter-revolution against the anti-Catholicism of the ruling Mexican government. Based in western Mexico, the rebellion was set off by the enforcement of the Mexican Constitution of 1917 by former Mexican President, Freemason and atheist Plutarco Elías Calles, in order to persecute the Roman Catholic Church and its sub-organizations.
The Mexican Revolution was the largest rebellion in Mexican history. It was based on the peasants' overwhelming demand for land and for social justice. The Catholic Church was cautious to not support the revolution, which at times threatened the property rights of many Mexicans. However, the Calles' administration felt its revolutionary reforms, such as those against private property and Catholic schools, were threatened by the Church. As a solution to the Church's influence over the Mexican populace, the anti-clerical statutes of the Constitution were instituted, and beginning a 10-year persecution of Catholics, resulting in the death of thousands.
[...] Present-day
The Mexican constitution prohibits outdoor worship, which is only allowed in exceptional circumstances, generally requiring governmental permission. Religious organizations are not permitted to own print or electronic media outlets, governmental permission is required to broadcast religious ceremonies, and ministers are prohibited from being political candidates or holding public office.[33][dubious – discuss] Despite remnants of anti-clerical statutes, there is no real enforcement of them, and the Catholic Church enjoys overwhelming liberties from the Government, as well as devotion from the people.
Well, another 'Secret History' (at least from where I am) that I had ever heard. Has anyone saw this beautiful and touching movie? So many people died... To save their rights of freedom of cult. The movie trully deserves a look, for me... Or has anyone have some knowledge about this event? I read on the French Wikipedia that it could be a propaganda, as:
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guerre_des_Cristeros said:Calles closed the churches? no, these are the priests who decide not to carry out their offices, and then maybe an explanation of why these laws should be applied ... for example the issue of church lands that had too much (such as large landowners) and the issue of land distribution was through the secularization of church property, the poor who formed the bulk of the troops are Cristero is certainly not campaigning on the church property that might redistribute;
Large illiterate mass it is partly made handle because these laws were directed against the clergy and not against the populace (the problem was seen for the first time in the parliamentary elections of 1912 GUERRA cf). The influence of the Church was too hard on the people that they needed help to emancipate themselves.
Obviously, I know what I put in bold is surely right in a way or another, but now, I am confused.


