All of Me
All of Me (2014) is a documentary, directed by Arturo González Villaseñor. It tells a story of migration and starting anew. The 90-minute film holds an audience score of 8.5/10.
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What All of Me Is About
The documentary is set in a small town in Veracruz. The town is called Guadalupe La Patrona. A freight train passes through it. The train is nicknamed the Beast. Migrants from Central America ride on it. What they are aiming at is the American border. The journey is long and dangerous. Women in the town have cooked every day since 1995. They put the food into bags and go down to the side of the tracks. As the train passes they hold the bags up. The work has gone on for years without a break. The women are known as Las Patronas. The film came out of more than three years of shooting. Their own homes and troubles are part of the story too. The ninety minute documentary took a prize at Los Cabos in 2014, a Mexican production Arturo González Villaseñor finished that year.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is All of Me about?
The documentary is set in a small town in Veracruz. The town is called Guadalupe La Patrona.
Where can I watch All of Me?
All of Me is available to watch on digital platforms such as Strand Releasing Amazon Channel, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies. Current rent and buy options are listed in the "Where to Watch" section on this page.
How long is All of Me?
All of Me runs for 90 minutes (1h 30m).
When did All of Me come out?
All of Me was released in 2014.
Who directed All of Me?
All of Me was directed by Arturo González Villaseñor.
What is All of Me's rating?
All of Me holds 7.9/10 on IMDb and 8.5/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 69 out of 100.
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