He was a realist with the goal of achieving political and economic emancipation of the peasants in southern Mexico and leading them out of severe poverty. Many popular organizations take their name from Zapata, most notably the Zapatista Army of National Liberation "(Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional" or EZLN in Spanish), the Neozapatismo group that emerged in the state of Chiapas in 1983 and precipitated the 1994 indigenous Zapatista uprising which still continues in Chiapas. Towns, streets, and housing developments called "Emiliano Zapata" are common across the country and he has, at times, been depicted on Mexican banknotes. Modern activists in Mexico frequently make reference to Zapata in their campaigns; his image is commonly seen on banners, and many chants invoke his name: "Si Zapata viviera con nosotros anduviera" ("If Zapata lived, he would walk with us"), and "Zapata vive, la lucha sigue" ("Zapata lives; the struggle continues"). His daughter by Petra Portillo Torres, Paulina Ana María Zapata Portillo, was aware of her father's legacy from a very early age. She continued his work of dedication to agrarian rights, serving as treasurer of the "ejido" of Cuautla, as "ejidataria" of Cuautla, as municipal councilor and municipal trustee. Zapata has been depicted in movies, comics, books, music, and clothing popular with teenagers and young adults. For example, there is a "Zapata" (1980), stage musical written by Harry Nilsson and Perry Botkin, libretto by Allan Katz, which ran for 16 weeks at the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Connecticut. A movie called "" ("Zapata: A Hero's Dream") was produced in 2004, starring Mexican actors Alejandro Fernandez, Jaime Camil, and Lucero. Marlon Brando played Emiliano Zapata in the award-winning movie based on his life, "Viva Zapata!" in 1952. The film co-starred Anthony Quinn, who won best supporting actor. The director was Elia Kazan and the writer was John Steinbeck. Emiliano Zapata is a major character in "The Friends of Pancho Villa" (1996), by "James Carlos Blake"  Emiliano Zapata is referenced in the song "Calm Like a Bomb" by American rock band Rage Against the Machine from their album "The Battle of Los Angeles."