A documentary presenting mankind's most ambitious effort at perfecting the means to its own annihilation. Featuring newly unclassified atomic test footage.
Der Staatsanwalt Armando Spartano, oberster Terroristenankläger von Mailand, hat Haftbefehl gegen 22 CIA-Agenten beantragt, die den Imam Osama Hassan Mustafa Nasr, genannt Abu Omar, im Februar 2003 kidnappten und via Ramstein nach Ägypten ausflogen, wo er nach eigenen Aussagen gefoltert wurde. Eine filmische Chronologie, die nach der Verantwortung von Politik, Justiz und Bürgern für den Rechtsstaat und die Menschenrechte fragt.
This film tells the story of three Palestinian children living in the Gaza strip.
Ahmed is twelve years old. A great football fan, his life doesn’t differ from
many other boys of the same age. But then, one day, a friend is shot dead
by an Israeli sniper before his eyes and, all of a sudden, Ahmed is a changed
boy. From this point on, he begins to take an interest in paramilitary groups
operating in his neighbourhood. The film observes him become more and
more radical.
Mohammed is Ahmed’s best friend. His mother begs him to stay well away
from the frontline of Israeli occupied territory. But, only a short time later, he
and Ahmed are busy making Molotov cocktails intended to be thrown at
Israeli tanks. Finally, 16-year-old Nailja lives close to the border, where the
Israeli army are in the process of destroying Palestinian houses in order to
create a buffer zone.
DEATH IN GAZA describes a fragmented world in which to die a martyr is
considered a great honour. The film also bears testimony to how deeply
filmmaker James Miller was affected by these children’s stories. A cameraman and director who regularly reported from war zones for CNN and the
BBC, James Miller was shot and killed by an Israeli soldier during the making
of this film. DEATH IN GAZA was completed by the documentary’s producer, Saira Shah.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised (Spanish: La revolución no será transmitida), also known as Chávez: Inside the Coup, is a 2003 Irish documentary film. It focuses on events in Venezuela leading up to and during the April 2002 coup d'état attempt, which saw President Hugo Chávez removed from office for two days. With particular emphasis on the role played by Venezuela's private media, the film examines several key incidents: the protest march and subsequent violence that provided the impetus for Chávez's ousting; the opposition's formation of an interim government headed by business leader Pedro Carmona; and the Carmona administration's collapse, which paved the way for Chávez's return. The Revolution Will Not Be Televised was directed by Irish filmmakers Kim Bartley and Donnacha Ó Briain. Given direct access to Chávez, the filmmakers intended to make a fly-on-the-wall biography of the president. They spent seven months filming in Venezuela, following Chávez and his staff and interviewing ordinary citizens. As the coup unfolded on 11 April, Bartley and Ó Briain filmed on the streets of the capital, Caracas, capturing footage of protesters and the erupting violence. Later, they filmed many of the political upheavals inside Miraflores, the presidential palace.