anart
A Disturbance in the Force
I just watched this film and I HIGHLY recommend it for everyone - most especially as a wake up call, considering what the U.S. and Israel are pushing so hard for in Iran.
If you make it through this film without crying then I cannot imagine how.
It is a film by Steven Okazaki made 60 years after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki a-bombs. It shows footage from the aftermath and interviews from both sides of the bomb.
I cannot find the words to express how powerful this film is - and for me to not be able to find words says something in itself.
It was produced by HBO as an HBO documentary - http://www.hbo.com/docs/programs/whitelightblackrain/ - and is available as a movie rental.
I searched the forum and could not find that it has been discussed, so if I missed something, apologies.
Considering what we are all likely facing in the months to come, this film is very, very important - osit - aside from the effects of the bomb, there are so many psychological and sociological sub-currents that it really is quite stunning.
If you make it through this film without crying then I cannot imagine how.
It is a film by Steven Okazaki made 60 years after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki a-bombs. It shows footage from the aftermath and interviews from both sides of the bomb.
I cannot find the words to express how powerful this film is - and for me to not be able to find words says something in itself.
It was produced by HBO as an HBO documentary - http://www.hbo.com/docs/programs/whitelightblackrain/ - and is available as a movie rental.
I searched the forum and could not find that it has been discussed, so if I missed something, apologies.
Considering what we are all likely facing in the months to come, this film is very, very important - osit - aside from the effects of the bomb, there are so many psychological and sociological sub-currents that it really is quite stunning.