the wounded chimera is closest in style to

The Battle of Santa Clara does get pretty intense which is unlike the rest of the movie. Maybe there isn't another layer to the man. It isn't able to dig up another layer to the character. He's portrayed simply as an unswerving committed revolutionary. The cinematography is great but it keeps Che at a distance. The movie comes off as a series of 2 minute vignettes that jumps around. The back and forth in time leaves the movie with a disconnected feel. However this artistic endeavor left me a little cold. Both are formidable and they have created something unique. This movie is held up by two tent poles the directorial skills of Steven Soderbergh and the acting skills of Benicio del Toro. The movie culminates with the street to street battle in Santa Clara.

Most of the movie is in Spanish with some English as Che Guevara is interviewed by Lisa Howard. Part One is called The Argentine and takes place from the early 50s to the eventual victory of the Cuban Revolution over the Batista regime and then Che Guevara (Benicio del Toro) addressing the UN in 1964.

The wounded chimera is closest in style to