The Century of the Self is a documentary TV show that examines the impact of Freudian psychoanalysis on society and the rise of consumer culture. It delves into the ways in which individuals' desires and behaviors are shaped and manipulated by corporations, governments, and the media. Through the lens of psychoanalysis, the series explores themes such as self-centeredness, individualism, propaganda, and the power dynamics at play in shaping public opinion.
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.
Racism: A History is a three-part British documentary series originally broadcast on BBC Four in March 2007. It was part of the season of programmes broadcast on the BBC marking the 200th anniversary of the Slave Trade Act 1807, a landmark piece of legislation which abolished the slave trade in the British Empire. The series explores the impact of racism on a global scale and chronicles the shifts in the perception of race and the history of racism in Europe, the Americas, Australia and Asia. The series was narrated by Sophie Okonedo.
This documentary delves into the media's manipulation of public perception surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, highlighting propaganda campaigns, distortions, and bias. It examines the occupation of Palestine, the Israel-Lebanon War, and key events from 1948 to 2014. Through the lens of media coverage, it reveals the influence of PR coordinators and the complicity of the United States in shaping the narrative.
Spin is a 1995 documentary that delves into the world of media manipulation and how it influences public opinion. It examines various techniques used by politicians, journalists, and television networks to shape narratives and control information. The film focuses on the 1992 United States presidential election and highlights issues such as framing, surveillance, and manufacturing consent. Spin also explores topics like culture wars, televangelism, and the impact of satellite television. Through interviews and analysis, the documentary sheds light on the power of spin and its implications for society.
The War You Don't See is a documentary that exposes the media manipulation and hypocrisy surrounding wars, particularly the Iraq War. It explores the role of embedded journalists, media bias, propaganda, and the consequences of war crimes. The film also delves into the history of media manipulation during the Vietnam War, World War One, and World War Two. Through interviews, real footage, and investigative journalism, it reveals the disturbing truth behind the war machine.
A documentary that reveals the truth behind the Panama invasion and the manufacturing of consent. It exposes the media bias, war propaganda, and abuse of power by the military-industrial complex. The film investigates the CIA's involvement in drug trafficking and the brutal treatment of Panamanian citizens.
Orwell Rolls in His Grave is a documentary that explores the increasing concentration of media ownership in the United States and its implications on democracy. It delves into topics such as media bias, manufacturing consent, and the impact of deregulation. The film highlights how corporate control of the media has led to a decline in investigative journalism and the suppression of alternative viewpoints.
When a courageous young woman and a radical lawyer discover a pattern of illegal involuntary sterilizations in California’s women’s prison system, they take to the courtroom to wage a near-impossible battle against the Department of Corrections. With a growing team of investigators inside prison working with colleagues on the outside, they uncover a series of statewide crimes - from dangerously inadequate health care to sexual assault to coercive sterilizations - primarily targeting women of color. But no one believes them. This shocking legal drama captured over seven years features extraordinary access and intimate accounts from currently and formerly incarcerated women, demanding our attention to a shameful and ongoing legacy of eugenics and reproductive injustice in the United States.
A group of people working in film and television are gathered at a dinner party to discuss Australian media coverage of the Gulf War.
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