Zona escolar, imaginación comunicativa de la escuela en la radio. Programa: " Cine como productor de saberes "

Abstract

This episode of the program focuses on the topic "Cinema as a Producer of Knowledge," addressing how film is a tool that reflects society and produces knowledge, not only at a commercial level but also in the educational and social spheres. The film Dead Poets Society is discussed, along with the importance of the literature teacher who inspires his students with the phrase "Carpe Diem," promoting freedom and self-construction. The limited presence of poetry in education is lamented, and a call is made to rediscover its value as a form of expression that goes beyond love. The discussion is complemented by the inclusion of excerpts from Carlos Gardel's song "El día que me quieres," highlighting its artistic and cultural relevance. In a special segment, the film discusses how cinema makes the LGBT community visible and how such productions can break stigmas. A call is made for this type of cinema to reach a broader audience and not be confined solely to the community it represents. Directors such as Pedro Almodóvar are mentioned, highlighting his naturalization of transgenderism in films like All About My Mother and The Skin I Live In, and criticism is made of films that trivialize it or present it in a spectacularized manner, as in Pink Flamingos. The discussion also addresses the idea that gender biases and roles (such as machismo and dominance in relationships) exist even within same-sex relationships, something also reflected in the film Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down.