When Giants Die

This documentary features three generations reflecting on street events, from traditional parades to contemporary demonstrations. The narrative is woven through the experiences of a grandfather, father, and grandson, each representing different perspectives on public gatherings.

The grandfather embodies the historical aspect, reminiscing about processions organized by municipalities. His son contextualizes these events within a broader series of historical processions, traditional parties, and carnivals. The grandson seeks to understand modern expressions of community and protest, highlighting the importance of reclaiming public spaces for collective thought and action.

The film raises critical questions about the role of the street in democracy, emphasizing that losing public space equates to losing freedom. This exploration of generational perspectives on street culture makes it a poignant documentary for those interested in social movements and community dynamics.