- Banned
- #1
At 1,759 miles, the Rio Grande is the fourth-largest river in the United States, beginning in Colorado and running down to South Texas where, as you may have heard, it forms the border between the U.S. and Mexico. The River and the Wall focuses on that hotly contested latter stretch, and while the film’s politics are unavoidably front and center, the overwhelming beauty and pristine awesomeness of Big Bend and the Rio Grande Valley on display here make this anti-border wall rallying cry less a polemic than a breathtaking and visually sumptuous travelogue. By film’s end, the obvious question isn’t “why build a wall,” but “How could you?”
Home Events Movies
The River and the Wall
.........
Do y'all realize that building a wall will take land from Texans and cede it to Mexico? I guess that is of no import though. What about the water? It'll belong to Mexico.
Some beautiful country
Home Events Movies

The River and the Wall
.........
Do y'all realize that building a wall will take land from Texans and cede it to Mexico? I guess that is of no import though. What about the water? It'll belong to Mexico.
Some beautiful country