Quebra Tudo: A História do Rock na América Latina

A good beginning. It is so focus on Argentina and Mexico, but what we can do if those nations are the cot of the rock in latinoamerica.

Hopefully the get more information the next season (if there's a next) about the current status of the Latin American music and their impact all around the world.

For those who says, Calle 13 and Julieta aren't rock. Is not about the kind of music they play but the inspiration the got from all the sociopolitical history of their countries that inevitably are linked with the Rock! 🤘🏼🤘🏼

No es un documental completo, pasan por alto muchas bandas que sentaron las bases del rock en latinoamerica. Es la historia de los grupos producidos por Sanaolalla, pero no es la historia del rock en Latinoamerica. Hablan de influencia española sin mencionar a Heroes del Silencio u Hombres G? No tiene sentido. Bueno para perder un par de horas, pero no esperen mucho.

Loved it. Very touching. It summarizes amanzingly how Rock en tu Idioma came to be. Really liked the format, following the timeline. Nowadays, many like to tell stories playing with flashbacks, going back and forth. I am glad this was not the case as I could remember it all as I lived it. I found it fast paced tho'... or maybe I was just enjoying too much.

This documentary starts very well on the first and second chapter, after that is a monologue of producer Gustavo Santaolalla's version of RnR for latinamerca, completely biased by the documentary executive producer, yes you gess it correctly "the same santaolalla"

Awesome to see Netflix doing a doc about RnR in Latinamerica!! awful the final product! Don't waste your time as I did!

This is a good initial overview, but misses too many scenes. The focus, as usual, is on Argentine and Mexican musicians, with an occasional nod to other countries. At times it is insightful, knowledgeable, and fair; they cover acts that were hits across the continent; and musicians that were clear innovators or influencers. Those parts were the best. They also cover the general history of Hispanic America, and many items that were relatable across countries. And they provide insights as to why rock bands from some countries got more exposure than their contemporaries from other countries; certain producers and etc.

But when they talk about generic bands that were not hits outside of their country (and misportrayed as 'everyone' was listening to them locally), it becomes annoying. Why not focus on acts from other countries that were more enduring in those cultures?

I wish they do a 2nd season or a follow-up series, and cover Brazil; Chicano rock; the ska rock, punk, pop rock, and political rock of Peru, Chile, and Central America; metal, post-rock, jazz rock, as well as the class division that created new musical genres (e.g. psychedelic rock fused with huayno becomes the super-popular andean chicha).