We now move on to the analysis of the next and final film of this session of The Dead Cinephiles Club. It is "Hacksaw Ridge", a war drama set in World War II, based on the true story of American soldier Desmond Doss.

We continue with details about the filming of specific scenes from the movie Apocalypto, including the sacrifice rituals and the famous scene where a panther chases one of the characters.

We move on to Mel Gibson's next film: Apocalypto. Rubén and Guillermo discuss some key scenes and types of shots that Mel Gibson uses in this film.

In this part, the guys conclude their comments about The Passion of the Christ before briefly discussing Mel Gibson's project with a comedy series.

On this occasion, Rubén and Guillermo discuss other notable aspects of The Passion of the Christ such as its realism and cinematography.

On this occasion, we hear comments about another famous Mel Gibson film: The Passion of the Christ.

The discussion continues about the movie Braveheart, focused, among other things, on the script and Mel Gibson's religious influence on the film.

On this occasion, the discussion revolves around the influence that "Braveheart" has had on the way battles are portrayed in other famous movies.

We continue looking in more detail at some key scenes from the movie "Braveheart" that show Mel Gibson's style of narrating history.

The hosts move on to the second film directed by Mel Gibson: "Braveheart," which, in spite of the difficulty he had finding producers, went on to win five Oscars.

The commentators discuss in enthusiastic detail Mel Gibson's film "Man Without a Face," including an iconic shot that evokes another classic film and a stellar child performance.

On today's edition of "El Club de los Cinéfilos Muertos" (The Dead Movie Buffs Club), the topic at hand is Mel Gibson, the very famous actor who later became a great film director. Let's see what the guys have to say about his films.

In the last part of this series of videos dedicated to the writer Gabriel García Márquez, Víctor tells us about the life of the author nicknamed "Gabo" following his return to Colombia and how the creation and publishing his world-renowned novel One Hundred Years of Solitude came about.

Manuel speaks to us about Maragata, an old-time Spanish dance that originated among rural people and represented a way in which men and women could couple up both in the dance and in life.

Isabel and Paula continue to tell us more interesting things about the fine arts department at the renowned Complutense University of Madrid, including the fact that art has even pervaded the bathrooms!