Che: Part Two Page #2

Synopsis: In 1965, Ernesto 'Che' Guevara resigns from his Cuban government posts to secretly make his latest attempt to spread the revolution in Bolivia. After arriving in La Paz, Bolivia late in 1966, by 1967, Che with several Cuban volunteers, have raised a small guerrilla army to take on the militarist Bolivian movement. However, Che must face grim realities about his few troops and supplies, his failing health, and a local population who largely does not share the idealistic aspirations of a foreign troublemaker. As the US supported Bolivian army prepares to defeat him, Che and his beleaguered force struggle against the increasingly hopeless odds.
Director(s): Steven Soderbergh
Production: IFC Films
  2 wins & 7 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.9
Metacritic:
64
Rotten Tomatoes:
82%
NOT RATED
Year:
2008
135 min
$2,000,000
612 Views


this movement is led by a foreigner,

they will turn their backs on you.

You will die heroically,

but you have no hope

of achieving victory.

Then let's change the name of Bolivia.

After all, Simn Bolvar

was a Venezuelan, right?

Comrade Monje,

your job and the party's job is to

make it clear to the people that Che,

that Ramn, is a revolutionary

from the continent, not a foreigner.

It's true. Ramn is like Simn Bolvar.

The party does not endorse

armed struggle.

You are free to abandon it.

And you will have our support if you do.

If you stay, the party will no longer

pay your stipends.

As the head of the Communist Party here,

I advise you to leave with me.

With a mojito,

you cannot grind up the leaves.

- I know about mojitos.

- So you know you can't grind them up.

You cannot grind the leaves.

How are you?

Come over.

Just a second, I'm finishing here.

Then you have to cover it.

Half an hour in the oven

with the correct temperature.

No, I forgot something.

On top of the cream, put cheese.

Cheese.

Excuse us for a second.

We need to talk.

Go ahead.

- Everything good?

- Yes, good.

Why did Che change

the location of the camp?

I think he wanted to be

closer to Argentina.

He had contacts

waiting for him in Alto Beni.

The mines are there.

Miners are more politicized.

They support us.

Che needed somewhere

to train for six months

where he wouldn't be bothered.

How is that ancahuaz region?

It's a very remote place.

Life is hard there.

In fact, the few peasants who live there

don't trust foreigners.

The Soviets won't allow Monje

to make a deal.

No.

We have some money

that we want you to take to Bolivia.

And we need to find out if there's

anything else that we need to send.

We also found a cave

which could be useful.

Good morning.

I told the men that I'm going back

to La Paz today.

I'm resigning from the party.

My mission is over.

- Okay.

- The jeep arrives this afternoon.

Why don't you stay in the camp

until the jeep arrives?

I would like to be alone.

I'll wait at the zinc house.

Fine.

I'll return on January 10th,

with my decision made.

Okay. Monje, we'll be here.

Coco, find Moiss Guevara.

Tell him I want to talk to him.

We're leaving in a few days

on a training march

for about 20, 25 days.

I'll go to the mines.

I'll be back between

the 4th and 14th of February.

I'd like to come back earlier,

but it's Carnival season,

La Diablada in Oruro.

My men will be all spread out,

it'll be difficult to gather them.

You are our primary connection

to the outside.

Your cover needs to remain intact.

You can't come back to the camp.

There may be a strike at Siglo XX.

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Peter Buchman

Peter Buchman was born on July 13, 1967 as Peter David Buchman. He is a writer, known for Jurassic Park III (2001), Eragon (2006) and Che: Part One (2008). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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