Title: Simón Bolívar (1969 film)
Content:  Simón Bolívar is a 1969 Spanish drama film directed by Alessandro Blasetti. Starring by Maximilian Schell as the Venezuelan military and political leader Simón Bolívar who helped much of Latin America to achieve independence from Spain. The film was entered into the 6th Moscow International Film Festival.
Title: Simón Bolívar (opera)
Content:  Simón Bolívar is an opera in two acts composed by Thea Musgrave who also wrote the libretto. It is loosely based on episodes in the life of Simón Bolívar, the military and political leader who played a leading role in freeing Latin American countries from Spanish rule. The opera premiered on 20 January 1995 performed by Virginia Opera at the Harrison Opera House in Norfolk, Virginia. Although the libretto is written in English, the opera was performed at the premiere in Spanish translation. Musgrave extracted a suite from the opera Remembering Bolívar in 1994 and wrote a shortened version of the opera in 2013.
Title: Simón Bolívar (1942 film)
Content:  Simón Bolívar is a 1942 Mexican historical drama film directed by Miguel Contreras Torres and starring Julián Soler, Marina Tamayo and Carlos Orellana. It is a biopic of the revolutionary Simón Bolívar who fought to end Spanish rule over much of Latin America.
Title: Simón Bolívar
Content:   Bolívar has been depicted in opera, literature, film, and other media, and continues to be a part of the popular culture in many countries. In 1883, to celebrate 100 years since his birth, the Italian musician Nicolò Gabrielli composed the triumphal march Simón Bolívar and dedicated it to then president of Venezuela Antonio Guzmán Blanco. In 1943 Darius Milhaud composed the opera Bolívar. He is also the central character in Gabriel García Márquez's 1989 novel The General in His Labyrinth, in which he is portrayed in a less heroic but more humane manner than in most other parts of his legacy. In 1969, 
Title: Bolívar el héroe
Content:  Bolívar el héroe (lit. Bolivar the hero) is a Colombian anime influenced animated film about the life of Simon Bolivar. It tells the story of the Liberator Simón Bolívar through characters and situations of fiction. For example, attempts were made to simplify the conflict against Spain by creating the composite character "Tyrannical", symbolizing Spanish evil and oppression. Its counterpart is "Américo", who represents the slavery and the craving for freedom of the people. Its budget has never been revealed exactly by the producers, but thanks to information given by Míquel Diaz Ramajo it is known that through personal messages, one of the producers of the film (Miguel Angel Vasquez Aguirre) Of giving the money for the film was in effect the director, Guillermo del Rincon who used 70,000 dollars for it. It premiered on December 25, 2003, stayed in theatres for over 4 weeks. The movie received extremely negative reception, mostly attribute to its poor animation quality.
Title: Bolívar (TV series)
Content:  Bolívar, una lucha admirable (English: Bolívar, an admirable fight), or simply Bolívar, is a Colombian Spanish-language historical drama television series created by Juana Uribe, based on the life of Venezuelan liberator Simón Bolívar. The series stars Luis Gerónimo Abreu as Bolívar as an adult, José Ramón Barreto as Bolívar as a young man, Irene Esser as Bolívar's wife María Teresa del Toro, and Shany Nadan as his lover Manuela Sáenz. Maximiliano Gómez stars as Bolívar as a child. It was released on Netflix worldwide, except for Colombia, on 21 June 2019, followed by its debut in Colombia on Caracol Televisión on 18 September 2019. The show is 
Title: Bolívar (TV series)
Content:  The story begins with Simón Bolívar as a soldier rousing his comrades who have grown weary in the fight for independence, before flashing back to his wedding day in Spain and again to his childhood. A young Simón enjoys all the luxuries of a criollo life until his mother, then grandfather, die, leaving his future in the hands of a maternal uncle who wants to take the Bolívar fortune as his own. Simón, an active child, finds it hard to respond to traditional tutelage and is put under the care of a rebel, watching as the Spanish crown punishes dissenters. As he ages into young adulthood, he initially joins the military, but finds more success as a statesman, and travels to Spain to both 
Title: Simón Bolívar (opera)
Content:  Setting: The area of Latin America once known as Gran Colombia in the first half of the 19th century Act 1 The opera opens with the sounds of a battle but then flashes back to Bolívar's boyhood with his tutor Rodríguez explaining the concept of the rights of man. The sounds of battle return and bring Bolívar back to the present. A series of six more connected scenes traces the fight for independence from Spain led by Bolívar and the formation of the united republic, Gran Colombia with Bolívar ultimately appointed as its first president and General Santander as its 
Title: Simón Bolívar (opera)
Content:  sound of a crowd praising Bolívar heard in the distance, O'Leary and Manuela recall his life and dreams. In a coda to the final scene, the action shifts to the 20th century. Crowds in a Latin American country are gathered around a large marble statue of Bolívar and demonstrating against their country's military dictatorship. Police arrive, begin shooting at the crowd and arrest the modern-day Rodríguez who had been distributing anti-government pamphlets. Suddenly the Spirit of Bolívar appears and walks slowly amongst the protestors. Remembering his words from the distant past, they regain their courage and resist the police.
Title: Simón Bolívar (opera)
Content:  summer of 1989, she carried out further research in Mexico City on Bolívar's life and writings as well as Latin American musical styles of the era, some of which are incorporated into the score. The libretto contains some of Bolívar's writings, including "Letter to His People," which he wrote shortly before his death in 1830. The opera was originally a co-commission from Los Angeles Opera and Scottish Opera. The General Director of Los Angeles Opera at the time, Peter Hemmings, was planning to cast Plácido Domingo as Simón Bolívar and requested a libretto in Spanish for the Los Angeles production. Musgrave, who does not speak Spanish, brought in Lillian Garrett-Groag, a native of 

Question: What genre is Simón Bolívar?
Answer: biographical film.
biopic.
biography film.
biography movie.
biographical movie.
biographical picture.