How To Feed A Dictator
POWER: How to Feed a Dictator turns the private kitchens of five twentieth-century tyrants into a study of complicity and appetite.
POWER: How to Feed a Dictator turns the private kitchens of five twentieth-century tyrants into a study of complicity and appetite.
MILITARISM: Abby Martin and Mike Prysner spent five years costing out the U.S. military as a planetary object. Washington answered this month by asking for another $1.5 trillion and putting the word War back on the door.
LIBYA: A Libyan diplomat’s wife and his now-grown daughter each retrace his 1993 disappearance in Cairo, uncovering decades of political silence.
USA: Politics, memory, and media collide as Eisenhower’s warning, Garrison’s theory, and RFK’s appeal meet RFK Jr.’s claims of institutional failure.
MEXICO: The intersection of migration and personal identity with Night of the Coyotes and Frida: A Self-Portrait.
The Ji.hlava International Documentary Film Festival, a pivotal event celebrating non-fiction cinematic work, has expanded its horizon far beyond its
REALITY: We perceive reality very differently. So let me suggest three areas where reality is real, strong and direct for all of us. But also about what a newly translated book by Pier Paolo Pasolini says about film’s contact with reality.
RUSSIA: In this book, Alexander Etkind states that Russia is the least equal, the most militarised, and the most carbonised of all the world’s major countries.