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![Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace](/imagesen/small/127306.jpg)
, 1h40
Origine Etats-UnisGenres DocumentaireThèmes Afrique post-coloniale,
Religion,
Documentaire sur la guerre,
Documentaire historique,
Documentaire sur la politique,
Documentaire sur la religion,
Politique,
Religion juiveNote72%
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The film traces the confluence of factors that made the 1979 Peace Treaty between Israel and Egypt possible. It reveals that while some, such as Carter, Begin and Sadat, were driven by deeply held ideas of faith and conviction, others were military hawks who in their later years came to see peace as the only viable option; still others saw peace and stability in business terms. Regardless of their motives, these heroes found a way to come together and drive the peace process. The term "back door channels" has been in use since the early 1950s by government and foreign policy officials and intelligence operatives to refer to alternative methods for communicating across borders by using lines of communication not available to traditional official governmental and diplomatic entities or to covert international intelligence agents.![Brothers at War](/images/small/127420.jpg)
, 1h52
Réalisé par Jake RademacherOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Documentaire,
HistoriqueThèmes Documentaire sur la guerre,
Documentaire historique,
PolitiqueActeurs Jake RademacherNote64%
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Jake Rademacher states at the beginning of the film that he is setting out to understand the experience, sacrifice, and motivation of his two brothers serving in Iraq. As the film develops, however, it becomes clear that Jake's underlying motivation is to prove himself to his brothers, as well as to himself. Jake, who longed to join the military as a youth but was denied entry into West Point (which is never fully explained in the movie), clearly feels the need for acceptance from his serving brothers. The film follows Jake’s experiences as he embeds with his brother Isaac in Iraq as well as other U.S. and Iraqi combat units. Rademacher goes along with reconnaissance troops on the Syrian border and into sniper "hide sites" in the Sunni Triangle. As Rademacher’s brothers return home, the film shows the toll separation and life-threatening work takes on soldiers’ parents, siblings, wives and children.
[...]Voir plus...![Crayons and Paper](/imagesen/small/127504.jpg)
, 30minutes
Origine Etats-UnisGenres DocumentaireThèmes Afrique post-coloniale,
L'enfance,
La mer,
Transport,
Documentaire sur le droit,
Documentaire sur la guerre,
Documentaire historique,
Documentaire sur une personnalité,
Documentaire sur la politique,
Politique
Origine Etats-UnisGenres DocumentaireThèmes Documentaire sur la guerre,
Documentaire historique,
Documentaire sur une personnalité,
Documentaire sur la santéNote79%
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The filmmakers follow the journey of five American veterans from World War II, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, and the Iraq War as they sign up, participate in battle and finally change their perspective about the real meaning of war and being a good soldier. At the end, The Good Soldier poses the question: "What is it that makes a good soldier? Is it the ability to kill other human beings?" The film is composed of candid interviews with the veterans, who marched eagerly to defend their country in 1944, 1966, 1991, or 2003 only to return conflicted by the atrocities they saw and participated in, and questioning what true service to your country really means, The juxtaposition of these searing interviews with jarring on-the-ground archival footage exposes the brutality of combat, and honors the bravery not only of those who fight, but those who fight for change. In ultimately choosing to work for peace in the world, the heroes profiled in this film, have begun to take steps towards peace with themselves as well.
[...]Voir plus...![The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers](/images/small/128148.jpg)
, 1h32
Origine Etats-UnisGenres DocumentaireThèmes Documentaire sur la guerre,
Documentaire historique,
Documentaire sur la politique,
PolitiqueNote76%
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En 1971, Daniel Ellsberg, un brillant analyste employé comme consultant par le Pentagone, fait parvenir au New York Times un dossier sur la guerre du Vietnam classé secret défense. Ce document de 7000 pages révèle les mensonges d’Etat sur cette guerre. Daniel Ellsberg devient alors l’homme le plus recherché en Amérique. Henry Kissinger, alors conseiller de Nixon à la Défense nationale, le baptise “l’homme le plus dangereux des Etats-Unis”. Richard Nixon le qualifie lui de “fils de pute”. Daniel Ellsberg sera poursuivi pour vol, conspiration et espionnage.