Plot: Since the 1980s, Uganda has been in a state of civil war, with the nation's leadership violently contested by a revolutionary force known as the Lord's Resistance Army (or L.R.A.). The fighting is fiercest in the North of Uganda, and there the L.R.A. Read More
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Documentary filmmakers deserve much more love and attention than they receive. One way to get more attention is to make the list of 15 documentaries short-listed by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Variety has this year's list and cites...
With a high-profile cast, high-profile filmmakers, tremendous buzz, and limited competition, it would have been shocking if No Country for Old Men had not finished in first place for the specialty box office this weekend. The Coen Brothers' film has...
The Toronto International Film Festival is over, we have a couple months respite before Sundance, so naturally thoughts turn to the Oscar race. While I'm as curious as anyone else which films will end up garnering the big nod (and I will be really...
The 11th annual DocuWeek showcase kicks off tomorrow night, Friday, August 17 continuing through August 23 at two locations in Los Angeles before traveling to other parts of the country. Presented by the International Documentary Association (IDA), the...
It's almost time for one of my favorite film fests, the Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF), which runs a whopping 25 days, from May 24-June 17. Not only is SIFF one of the longest (if not the longest) film festivals on the planet, which is pretty...
Your Reviews
having had watched several other movies on situation in Uganda it is with tears i watched this unfolding story of hope of a mustard seed planted in the bloody ground of Uganda and brought forth the vo... ices of its children. i pray that every child in america gets to see this documentary. The children embodies the spirt and pride with graditude for even the simpliest things we have. To have the lifes uprooted and torn apart with things no one should ever see or feel is beyond understanding how they accept the pain and go on. The teachers are to be commended on their efforts to rebuilt the damaged lifes with music. The educators and mental health society of all country should see this film . Then prehaps there would be no question on returning more fine arts to the school system. if we could bottle the sprit and pride the children have in their heritage and pass it on. (Instead of the drugs that are so easily available to our children even at our schools. Like the rebels snatching away these children or parents from the bush, drugs are destroying our families.)This doesn't come easy but they rebuilding their lifes we must all do our part to see this is given a chance not only in uganda but in our own back yards. have we all lost sight of our brother, yes we are are brothers keeper. Full Review

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