Sergio is a biographical drama that tells the inspiring story of Brazilian diplomat Sergio Vieira de Mello, who dedicated his life to making a difference in conflict zones around the world. The movie follows Sergio as he navigates dangerous assignments and works towards peace in places like East Timor, Cambodia, and Baghdad, Iraq. Despite facing numerous challenges, Sergio remains an inspirational leader who fights for human rights and international relations.
Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the impact of media manipulation and the power of propaganda. It delves into the work of renowned linguist and political activist Noam Chomsky, highlighting his analysis of how governments and media outlets shape public opinion. The film also examines the role of the media in perpetuating American imperialism and suppressing alternative narratives. Through compelling interviews and insightful research, Manufacturing Consent challenges viewers to critically evaluate the information they consume.
Balibo is a gripping political thriller that tells the true story of the Balibo Five, a group of Australian journalists who were murdered during Indonesia's invasion of East Timor in 1975. The movie follows a young journalist as he investigates the mysterious disappearance of his colleagues and uncovers a web of conspiracy, complicity, and government propaganda. It explores themes of war, journalism, moral responsibility, and the struggle for self-determination.
The Trials of Henry Kissinger is a documentary that delves into the controversial career of Henry Kissinger, focusing on his involvement in human rights issues, war crimes, and political scandals. The film explores his role in US foreign policy during the 1970s, including his actions in Indonesia, Cambodia, Chile, and East Timor. It examines the controversy surrounding his Atheist beliefs and his alleged involvement in political crimes and assassinations. The documentary sheds light on the power dynamics and corruption within the government and the media during the Cold War era.
This documentary delves into the political-criminal activities, war crimes, and atrocities committed during the Indonesian occupation of East Timor, including rape, murder, starvation, castration, and torture. It explores the collaboration and deception that led to mass massacres, infanticide, malnutrition, genocide, mutilation, and the overall downfall of East Timor. The film sheds light on the dark reality of the cold-war era.
The story of New Zealander Helen Todd's law suit against an Indonesian general that she pursued after her son, Kamal, was shot dead in the Dili massacre in East Timor.
Aisyah just graduated. She lives in Ciwidey, West Java, a religious village near a tea plantation, with her mother and younger brother. Her father had died a few years ago. She wants to be a teacher. One day, she gets a call from the foundation where she enrolled: she gets her wish fulfilled at the location that she never knows: Derok, North Middle Timor District. From the beginning she feels like a "foreigner". The local people mistake her as Sister Maria, just because she wears a veil like a sister. The people is expecting the arrival of Sister Maria as a teacher in the village. This isolated village is without electricity and cellular signals. The new environment, the different tradition and religion make Aisyah giddy. Fortunately there is Pedro (Arie Kriting) who makes the problems easy. She must face the hatred of one of his student, Lordis Defam. Through the chief, she understand that she is a Muslim who is considered an enemy by Lordis Defam who is a catholic
Together in the hell holes of war worlds apart in a small town
Massacre: The Story of East Timor is a documentary that explores the invasion and military occupation of East Timor by Indonesia during the 1970s and 1990s. It sheds light on the human rights abuses, torture, censorship, and complicity of various governments, including the Australian foreign policy. The film also highlights the massacre, genocide, and crimes against humanity committed by the Indonesian military and secret police. Journalists were killed, and shortwave radio played a crucial role in exposing the atrocities. The documentary focuses on the struggle for independence and justice by the people of East Timor.
A festive day in the Timorense community stranded in the Jamor Valley. A partisan who came from Timor and his story. A look at an abandoned people.
The Diplomat (2000) is a documentary film that chronicles the life of a diplomat and his fight for justice in the face of political turmoil. It explores themes of politics, government, and the atrocities committed during the year 1999. Set against the backdrop of Australia and New Zealand, the film delves into the diplomat's tenacity, his personal struggles, and the challenges he faced while trying to bring about change.
The political journey of Canadian photographer Elaine Brière from the villages of East Timor to the halls of the United Nations in an effort to find out Ottawa's rational for abandoning the tiny nation of East Timor to corporate interests in Indonesia.
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