Lo que lleva el río
Gone with the River![](/media/filmstills/2015/native/201510668_1_RWD_1380.jpg)
© Yakarí, a.c.
![](/media/filmstills/2015/native/201510668_1_RWD_1380.jpg)
Francia Torres
Lo que lleva el río | Gone with the River by Mario Crespo
VEN 2014, NATIVe - Indigenous Cinema
© Yakarí, a.c.
![](/media/filmstills/2015/native/201510668_2_RWD_1380.jpg)
Yordana Medrano, Eddie Gómez
Lo que lleva el río | Gone with the River by Mario Crespo
VEN 2014, NATIVe - Indigenous Cinema
© Yakarí, a.c.
![](/media/filmstills/2015/native/201510668_3_RWD_1380.jpg)
Yordana Medrano
Lo que lleva el río | Gone with the River by Mario Crespo
VEN 2014, NATIVe - Indigenous Cinema
© Yakarí, a.c.
![](/media/filmstills/2015/native/201510668_7_RWD_1380.jpg)
Mario Crespo
Lo que lleva el río | Gone with the River by Mario Crespo
VEN 2014, NATIVe - Indigenous Cinema
Roberto Rodriguez © Rostros del Cine Venezolano
For Dauna, life on the Orinoco delta cultivated a strong curiosity for what lay beyond the river. Her natural talent for language and learning was always nurtured by her family and Father Julio. Tarcisio, her childhood sweetheart, also patiently supports her, but doesn’t know how to deal with social pressure in the Warao community. Dauna is sure of her love for Tarcisio but fears he will succumb to what tradition dictates, thwarting her ambition for academic development. The ever-present sepia river symbolises the divergence and convergence experienced throughout the story. Exuberant cinematography accentuates this sensitive representation of culture as a live organism in need of constant evolution.
Additional information
![](/media/bilder/2015/boulevard_2015/07_02_2015/150207_ak_1218_RWD_1380.jpg)
Yordana Medrano, Mario Crespo
The actress and the director.
Lo que lleva el río · NATIVe · Feb 07, 2015
Lo que lleva el río | Gone with the River
Film Excerpt