About Broken Idol: The Undoing of Diomedes Díaz

"Broken Idol: The Undoing of Diomedes Díaz" is an insightful and powerful 2022 release that chronicles the rise and fall of the legendary Venezuelan singer, Diomedes Díaz. Captivatingly directed and skillfully written, this film delves into the related complexities and tumultuous experiences of an idol tethered to fame and tragedies.

Making / Production

The production of "Broken Idol" spares no attention to detail, emphasis on the actor's performances and dedication to telling the dramatic life story of Diomedes Díaz. The film was shot on location in Venezuela, using the country's rich scenery to underscore the narrative's intensity.

Actors

• John Doe as Diomedes Díaz - Gave a riveting performance capturing Diaz’s artistic brilliance and erratic off-stage antics.
• Jane Doe as Patricia Acosta - Brought a powerful performance as Díaz's long-suffering wife, expressing a wide range of emotions.
• Joe Bloggs as Rafael Santos - Expertly played Díaz's close friend and fellow musician, evoking the themes of loyalty and betrayal within the film.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• Many of the scenes were shot in the actual locations where Díaz lived and performed.
• The film includes actual concert footage from Díaz's performances.
• "Broken Idol" was nearly a decade in the making due to meticulous research and production detail diligence.

Awards

No awards information currently available.

Quotes

• "Music is the blood in my veins. It is my life, and without it, I am nothing." - Diomedes Díaz (John Doe)
• "He's a walking contradiction, a broken idol, but he's still the man I love." - Patricia Acosta (Jane Doe)
• "When you betray a friend, you murder a part of yourself." - Rafael Santos (Joe Bloggs)

Music, Soundtrack

• "Culpable Soy Yo" - This emotional ballad encapsulates Díaz's guilt and self-reproach.
• "Sin Medir Distancias" - A hauntingly beautiful track that recurs throughout the film, symbolizing the distance growing between Díaz and his loved ones.
• "Mi Primera Cana" - A powerful song used to depict Díaz's struggle with aging, loneliness, and the inevitable fading of fame.