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Andrew Goldberg's documentary on the Armenian Genocide is not just a film but a pivotal exploration into one of the darkest chapters in human history. Through interviews, narration by Julianna Margulies, and often shocking photographs, the documentary meticulously documents the systematic deportation, rape, and murder of over a million Armenians during the early 20th century in the Ottoman Empire. It's a hard watch, filled with undeniable evidence and heart-wrenching testimonials, yet essential for understanding the extent of human cruelty and the dangers of historical denial. Goldberg's approach is commendable for its balance, giving voice to the deniers only to expose the fragility and immorality of their arguments, making a compelling case against the continuous denial and minimization by the Turkish government and others. The film also doesn't shy away from discussing retaliatory Armenian terrorism in the latter half of the 20th century, presenting a comprehensive view of the long-lasting repercussions of such a massive tragedy. The documentary's power lies not just in the graphic and emotional content but in its unwavering commitment to truth and remembrance. It's a must-watch for anyone interested in human rights, history, or the ongoing struggle against genocide denial. Despite its graphic nature, or perhaps because of it, the film is an essential educational tool, a tribute to the victims, and a stark reminder of the atrocities humans are capable of committing. Goldberg's work stands as a beacon of truth in an era of misinformation, making 'The Armenian Genocide' one of the most important documentaries of its time.
New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg is on assignment covering the Cambodian Civil War, with the help of local interpreter Dith Pran and American photojournalist Al Rockoff. When the U.S. Army pulls out amid escalating violence, Schanberg makes exit arrangements for Pran and his family. Pran, however, tells Schanberg he intends to stay in Cambodia to help cover the unfolding story — a decision he may regret as the Khmer Rouge rebels move in.
Narratives of Modern Genocide challenges the audience to experience first-person accounts of survivors of genocide. Sichan Siv and Gilbert Tuhabonye share how they escaped the killing fields of Cambodia, and the massacre of school children in Burundi. Mixing haunting animation, and expert context the film confronts our notion that the holocaust was the last genocide.
During the Sarikamis Battle, the Ottoman army runs out of ammunition and appeals to the people of Van for help, who happen to have supplies. However, the First World War is on and all men are fighting at four corners of the empire and therefore can not respond to to the appeal. The young children of Van want to do something...
Interrogated by a customs officer, a young man recounts how his life was changed during the making of a film about the Armenian genocide.
Two brothers are divided by marriage and fate during the 100 horrifying days of the 1994 Rwandan genocide.
Hansel's grandfather's wife died. They have lived together for over fifty years. For three years he has been living alone, cannot find a place for himself and constantly misses her.
On Easter 2018, a man put on a backpack and began to walk across Armenia. His mission: to inspire a velvet revolution and topple the corrupt regime that enjoys absolute power in his former Soviet nation. With total access to all key players, this documentary tells the story of what happened in the next 40 days.
A secret museum in an art hotel sparks intrigue when it's revealed to be a creation of controversial artist, Banksy. Using art as a form of political resistance, the hotel highlights the reality of life under Israeli military occupation. The film journeys through the hotel, Palestine, and a relevant past to dismantle the mainstream media's bias towards the Palestinian struggle for freedom and equality.
How will history remember him? The honest politician who brought the left to power, the reliable plane tree of the state, the poet who adds elegance to politics? Or is it the stubborn, skeptical, lonely leader who hinders the unity of the left? How many people will remember the legend of Karaoğlan, which was written on the mountains and stones in the milestones of democracy? And how many of them will question the reasons for the rise from the top to the prison, from the prison to the top again, and then to be forgotten at the ballot box? How will Turkey remember a leader who left his mark in the last fifty years, a republican intellectual, the captain of the country's most critical days?
For more than forty years, British journalist Robert Fisk has reported on some of the most violent conflicts in the world, from Northern Ireland to the Middle East, always with his feet on the ground and a notebook in hand, travelling into landscapes devastated by war, ferreting out the facts and sending reports to the media he works for with the ambition of catching the interest of an audience of millions.