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Edinburgh Film Festival 1956
... The Edinburgh Conference brought out all the nerviness of this situation, which quickly polarised the participants, including speakers who came from abroad. David Will, who wrote a lengthy report on the event for the journal Framework, [29] detected a strong opposition between pluralist positions on the one hand, and populist tendencies on the other, which he roundly criticised. He also reported a split between those he called Afro-American populists, and Asian speakers who appealed strongly to Western ideas. ...
Setting out with the intention of making a social documentary in the manner established in Argentina ten years earlier by Fernando Birri and the Documentary School of Santa Fe (of which one of the group, Gerardo Vallejo, had been a member), the project underwent an organic transformation as a result of the conditions in which it was made. In particular, its most famous trait - the 'openness' of its text - derived from the experience of the film makers in the organisation of political debates around the screening of films from Cuba or by film-makers like Joris Ivens:
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