Argentinian culture deeply reflects geography. Like all countries, Argentine culture is largely influenced by its immigrants. The immigrants are largely Europeans of Native American and African persuasion in their music and art. Argentina's capital, Buenos Aires, is a cultural melting pot filled with exotic traditions that are clearly evident in Argentine society today. Argentines are a mix of Latin Americans and European immigrants. European culture integrating with Latin American traditions has left Argentine residents with a more European belief. Like most countries south of the equator and Mexico, Argentina is extremely family oriented. Old traditions are still rooted in Argentina today, such as: having heads of household, families eating together, and close relationships with family members. Honor animates the Argentine people; it guides their way of living as well as their daily actions. The culture as well as the people of this picturesque country are somewhat romanticized around the world. Argentina has also produced many works of art, such as films. Argentine cinema has been vigorous since 1896 and has produced 2,500 feature films. Some very popular films include: 9 Queens and The Official Story. The town of Mar Del Plata even has its own celebration dedicated to the art of cinema. Argentinian melodies have been considered worldwide as one of the most tantalizing, romantic, extravagant and popular displays of emotion. Tango, originally from Argentina, is very popular all over the world. Some see Tango as a simple dance; however, Argentines also consider it a genre of music. The Tan...... middle of paper ...... of Juan D. Peron, president of Argentina. Although she never held a government position, Evita acted as Minister of Health and Labor, improving the lives of many citizens. By establishing a nationwide charity and presenting magnanimous wage increases to unions, Evita provided generous support to her husband. With its myriad rivers and surplus of wildlife, Argentina remains one of the world's magical and culturally rich places. Whether you're swimming in the Dulce River or hiking in the Andes, adventure awaits around every corner. “I observed for many years how a few wealthy families held much of Argentina's wealth and power in their hands. So Peron and the government established an eight-hour workday, sick pay and fair wages to give poor workers a fair chance. – Evita Peron.