war crimes

  • Russians at War

    Russians at War

    RUSSIA: An anti-war camera slips past permits and platitudes, capturing motives, injuries, and doubts while institutions debate safety, speech, and empathy.

  • Francesca Albanese: From Economy of Occupation to Economy of Genocide

    Francesca Albanese: From Economy of Occupation to Economy of Genocide

    PALESTINE: Francesca Albanese’s UN report on Israel’s occupation of Palestine, widening culpability to global enablers and calling for prosecutable corporate accountability.

  • Gaza: Doctors Under Attack

    Gaza: Doctors Under Attack

    GAZA: Forensically detailed, utterly balanced and absolutely damning, a British documentary banned by the BBC should be required viewing for every craven Western leader that supports Israel's war on Palestinians.

  • The endurance of the ordinary

    The endurance of the ordinary

    UKRAINE: Olha Zhurba's meditative take on the war avoids frontline images to show how the conflict affects ordinary people.

  • An unknown soldier

    An unknown soldier

    CONFLICT: Contrasting quiet Ukrainian life compositions with intercepted phone conversations between Russian soldiers and their families.

  • The case of Dominic Ongwen

    The case of Dominic Ongwen

    It is certainly refreshing when invited speakers at a film talk are unafraid to venture into contested waters well beyond the bounds of a film’s story. This year’s edition of Movies that Matter featured one of such talks, which took place in connection with the Dutch premiere of Theatre of Violence, a Danish-German documentary production…

  • Let’s play torture

    Let’s play torture

    TORTURE: The Berlinale again goes straight into harsh and provoking subjects.

  • Can justice be brought?

    Can justice be brought?

    CONFLICT: A film set in the present, about the past, that points to the future...

  • A lesson in past and present war crimes

    A lesson in past and present war crimes

    UKRAINE: Sergei Loznitsa's new archive-based doc is an impressive reconstruction of the trial of 15 Nazi officers in Kiev after World War II, inevitably making the viewer reflect on more recent war crimes.

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