Dans ce film, Christophe de Ponfilly revient sur son parcours, ses précédentes expériences, et nous plonge dans un monde qui ne semble connaître que la guerre entre des hommes qui n’ont connus que la guerre. Dans un pays où l’on se bat depuis que l’on est petit, peut on trouver une solution politique ?

The War You Don’t See is a 2010 British documentary film written, produced and directed by John Pilger with Alan Lowery, which challenges the media for the role they played in the Iraq, Afghanistan, and Israel/Palestine conflicts.

Ruppert has been literally “connecting the dots” during the past three decades by “going out to try to map how the world really works, as opposed to the way we were told it worked”.

Darwin’s Nightmare is a 2004 documentary film dealing with the environmental and social effects of the fishing industry around Lake Victoria inTanzania. Through interviews with the Russian and Ukrainian plane crew, local factory owners, guards, prostitutes, fishermen and other villagers, the film discusses the effects of the introduction of the Nile perch to Lake Victoria, how it has affected the ecosystem and economy of the region.

Let’s Make Money is an anti-capitalist Austrian documentary by Erwin Wagenhofer released in 2008. It is about aspects of the development of the world wide financial system, focussing on how elitists economically exploit the rest of society, especially in the developing world, but also in western nations.

The film focuses on the effects of the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and discusses events from the rise of Zionism to the Second Intifada and Israel’s unilateral disengagement plan, presenting its perspective through dozens of interviews, questioning the nature of Israeli-American relations — in particular, the Israeli military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, and the ethics of US monetary involvement. Occupation 101 includes interviews with mostly American and Israeli scholars, religious leaders, humanitarian workers, and NGO representatives — more than half of whom are Jewish — who are critical of the injustices and human rights abuses stemming from Israeli policy in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and Gaza.

“We are currently wealthy, fat, comfortable and complacent. We have currently a built-in allergy to unpleasant or disturbing information. Our mass media reflect this. But unless we get up off our fat surpluses and recognize that television in the main is being used to distract, delude, amuse and insulate us, then television and those who finance it, those who look at it and those who work at it, may see a totally different picture too late.” – Edward R. Murrow

“Baraka has no plot, no storyline, no actor, no dialogues nor any voice-over. Instead, the film uses themes to present new perspectives and evoke emotion through pure cinema. Baraka is a kaleidoscopic, global compilation of both natural events and by fate, life and activities of man on Earth.”

What Happened to Our Dream of Freedom

Are we prepared to deal with the prospect that humanity is not the end of evolution ?

The Global Economic Crisis of 2008 cost tens of millions of people their savings, their jobs and their home.
This is how it happened.

Afghanistan – One Platoon, One Valley, One Year