CONJUNTO was a groundbreaking theater magazine published by Casa de las Américas, dedicated to stimulating cultural expressions of Latin America. This double issue No. 11-12 (January-March 1972) features a vibrant Pop Art-influenced cover designed by Umberto Peña, presenting four theatrical scenes in a grid format with bold colors—red/orange and yellow panels bordered in turquoise—depicting various dramatic moments. This issue coincides with the 60th anniversary of the New Van Troi Theater Group's production of "Naranjas en Saigón" (Oranges in Saigon) by Cuban writer Raúl Valdés Vivó, celebrating Vietnamese resistance and solidarity. Founded and directed by Manuel Galich, the magazine served as the most important platform for disseminating information about Latin American theater during the revolutionary period. This issue explores theater as a tool for liberation, featuring articles on Third World theater movements, theatrical experimentation, and the rebellion against commercial theater conventions imposed by other latitudes.