Directed by Rick Rowley.
Written by David Riker and Jeremy Scahill.
Dirty Wars
It will never end.
I actually realized this a few years ago, which in
itself is great because it means it is becoming clearer.
Dirty Wars tells us that the American war is an
endless war and it also tells us that, well to me at least, like not only the
war on terror will never end but more and more it feels like it will be an
endless human slaughter. Therefore I should assume it will end until there are
literally no more people to kill. But obviously, this is also pretty unlikely
to happen.
Directed by Sebastian Junger.
Which Way is
the Front Line Here? The Life and Times of Tim Hetheringhton
What a beautiful human being Tim was. He was kind to
everyone, thoughtful and considerate. With this doc I have the good fortune to
witness his work, his life and what an inspiring one.
Directed by Jacob Kornbluth.
Inequality for
All
Docs are one of the most inspiring revelations about
the world you can find.
This film is partly about making a difference and
it’s about one man that actually does. Or I believe he does.
If you like to be taught, if you like to learn and
get inspired by what you learn than this is quite a really nice option. Robert
Reich gives us an inside look at the American economy, which translates to the
rest of the world, I would say. Not only he explains the gap, but he also brings
optimism, he brings understanding and resolutions. In resume, it’s up to us. He
is quite heartfelt and he brings the humanity in the numbers. And then it
becomes quite inspiring.
Written and directed by Zachary Heinzerling.
Cutie and the
Boxer
It is such a painfully realistic portrait of an
immigrant Japanese couple - they’re artists living in New York. They don’t sell;
therefore they’re poor, off course. But it is more than being an artist in New
York, it’s about relationships. And theirs is pretty heartbreaking too.
Off topic - pretty unfair this film was nominated for the Oscar over Stories We Tell!!!
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