CONJUNTO was a groundbreaking theater magazine published by Casa de las Américas, dedicated to stimulating cultural expressions of Latin America, particularly those not finding channels for dissemination. This issue No. 39 (January-March 1979) commemorates the 20th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution with a special focus on "Teatro Cubano de la Revolución" (Cuban Theater of the Revolution). The striking cover, designed by Umberto Peña, features figures with raised arms rendered in bold yellow and purple against a vibrant orange-red background with green accents—a powerful Pop Art-influenced design embodying revolutionary triumph. The issue explores how Cuban theater achieved full dignity after 1959 through economic security and opportunities provided by the National School of Art (ENA) and the Higher Institute of Art (ISA), as well as the First National Festival of New Theater in December 1978. Under director Manuel Galich and editor Francisco Garzón, CONJUNTO served as a critical platform for disseminating studies, critical analyses, and information about the Latin American theater movement, aiming to break communication barriers between Latin American theater practitioners and contribute to the collective effort of historical rectification and independence.