The Take - A documentary film by Avi Lewis and Naomi Klein : home True Stories: Taking Liberties Riding in on a wave of optimism and real belief in their mantra that things can only get better, they proceeded to enact some of the most authoritarian legislation in recent history. With fast-paced satirical style, this Bafta-nominated film shows how, in just over a decade, some rights and freedoms that took centuries to build up have been rolled back or cut away. The entitlement to habeas corpus – no detention without trial – established when the barons took on King John in the 13th century has, in some circumstances, been abolished. Millions of CCTV cameras up and down the country undermine our right to privacy. A series of measures has made it more and more difficult to exercise freedom of speech and already led to the arrest of a large number of peaceful protesters. We meet Moulad Sihali an Algerian refugee. Watch the full documentary now
The War On Democracy Versión en español 'The War On Democracy' (2007) was John Pilger's first for cinema. It explores the current and past relationship of Washington with Latin American countries such as Venezuela, Bolivia and Chile. Using archive footage sourced by Michael Moore's archivist Carl Deal, the film shows how serial US intervention, overt and covert, has toppled a series of legitimate governments in the Latin American region since the 1950s. The democratically elected Chilean government of Salvador Allende, for example, was ousted by a US backed coup in 1973 and replaced by the military dictatorship of General Pinochet. Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador have all been invaded by the United States. John Pilger interviews several ex-CIA agents who took part in secret campaigns against democratic countries in the region. John Pilger says: "[The film] is about the struggle of people to free themselves from a modern form of slavery".
Edukators (2004 The Curse of Oil Three-part series that goes on a revealing journey through the world's oil-producing regions, beyond the familiar territory of the Middle East. Now that the oil price appears to be rising inexorably at the pumps, newspapers are full of gloomy predictions related to our increasing addiction to perishable reserves of oil. Bill Cran's series takes a somewhat different approach. We are in fact still amply supplied with oil on planet earth. Cran's series leaves one with the feeling that there are no easy answers - but that, given the hysteria surrounding the subject, is no bad thing. Watch the full documentary now Rich and Poor The Pipeline The Wilderness
Werner Herzog Film: Home In No Great Hurry Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Hi reader in Canada, it seems you use Wikipedia a lot; I think that's great and hope you find it useful. It's a little awkward to ask, but this Thursday we need your help. We depend on donations averaging $15, but fewer than 1% of readers choose to give. Maybe later Thank you! Close The Academy Award for Documentary Feature is an award for documentary films. Winners and nominees[edit] Following the Academy's practice, films are listed below by the award year (that is, the year they were released under the Academy's rules for eligibility). 1940s[edit] In 1942, there was one Documentary category, twenty-five nominees and four winners. From 1943 there were two separate documentary categories (features and short films) 1950s[edit] 1960s[edit] 1970s[edit] 1980s[edit] 1990s[edit] 2000s[edit] 2010s[edit] Superlatives[edit] For this Academy Award category, the following superlatives emerge:[2] Controversies[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
CARTEL LAND 100 Yen: The Japanese Arcade Experience | Insert coin. Blow your mind.