CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
7.5/10
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TU CALIFICACIÓN
Crónica de los acontecimientos que rodearon un tiroteo en 1975 en la reserva de Pine Ridge, en Dakota del Sur, en el que murieron dos agentes del FBI.Crónica de los acontecimientos que rodearon un tiroteo en 1975 en la reserva de Pine Ridge, en Dakota del Sur, en el que murieron dos agentes del FBI.Crónica de los acontecimientos que rodearon un tiroteo en 1975 en la reserva de Pine Ridge, en Dakota del Sur, en el que murieron dos agentes del FBI.
- Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 1 nominación en total
Darelle 'Dino' Butler
- Self
- (as Darrelle [Dino] Butler)
Leonard Peltier
- Self
- (material de archivo)
Richard Wilson
- Self - Tribal Council Chairman
- (material de archivo)
Severt Young Bear Sr.
- Self
- (as Severt Young Bear)
Russell Means
- Self - Co-Founder American Indian Movement
- (material de archivo)
Opiniones destacadas
Solid, interesting, if slightly dry documentary about a shootout on a Sioux reservation that killed two FBI agents and the government's attempts to blame someone for the crimes, finally railroading Leonard Peltier, using a lot of clearly falsified evidence.
Just as interesting as the trial itself is the examination of the deep political and philosophical split between the 'modern', more white-world assimilated Native Americans, who worked hand in hand with the US government, versus the American Indian Movement (AIM) who were fighting to protect and keep alive Native American heritage -- the conflict leading to a reign of terror by the modern Native American tribe leader.
There is one key element, the mysterious 'Mister X' who supposedly actually confessed to the killings that's awkwardly and strangely under-explored.
In all, this feels like a good episode of PBS's great 'Frontline' series, which - for me- is actually pretty high praise.
Just as interesting as the trial itself is the examination of the deep political and philosophical split between the 'modern', more white-world assimilated Native Americans, who worked hand in hand with the US government, versus the American Indian Movement (AIM) who were fighting to protect and keep alive Native American heritage -- the conflict leading to a reign of terror by the modern Native American tribe leader.
There is one key element, the mysterious 'Mister X' who supposedly actually confessed to the killings that's awkwardly and strangely under-explored.
In all, this feels like a good episode of PBS's great 'Frontline' series, which - for me- is actually pretty high praise.
10ries-3
After seeing this film it is unbelievable that Leonard Peltier is still in prison. How is it possible that this is possible nowadays. See this film and let it open your eyes and then do something about it.
FREE LEONARD PELTIER!!!!
Ries "A Dutchman in Ireland"
FREE LEONARD PELTIER!!!!
Ries "A Dutchman in Ireland"
It's unbelievable that Leonard Peltier remains sitting in prison to this very day. A classic example of extreme oppression and injustice dealt out by the federal government. Though this film was originally released in 1992, it's no less riveting today. The documentary makes its case clearly and logically, unraveling the intricate details like a thriller. This film is not slick--and that is precisely its strength. Without using cheap visual gimmicks, it relies on the power of story and truth.
Few documentaries can match the intense content of this story. Every American needs to see this film to realize exactly what's happening in this country. The war waged against native people continues from centuries ago. You'll also see how this injustice was only a warm-up for the current Green Scare campaign against political activists and ordinary citizens defending earth from destruction. Learn more about the Green Scare in articles by journalists Dean Kuipers and Will Potter.
Few documentaries can match the intense content of this story. Every American needs to see this film to realize exactly what's happening in this country. The war waged against native people continues from centuries ago. You'll also see how this injustice was only a warm-up for the current Green Scare campaign against political activists and ordinary citizens defending earth from destruction. Learn more about the Green Scare in articles by journalists Dean Kuipers and Will Potter.
I own this documentary on VHS and DVD.
What I'd like to see is Michael Apted do another on the same subject 20 years later.
Can't give it 10/10 because the "incident" has NOT been resolved. Michael Apted has apparently forgotten to seek an ending for the story he felt adamantly about 20 years ago.
I would like to see a final chapter... 20 years imprisoned... Leonard Peltier... FREE... pardoned... and compensated... for the crimes against him... and his Nation.
Watching this documentary brings out the Warrior Spirit in me. And we all should contact the President of the United States... before he categorizes all Warriors as terrorists.
What I'd like to see is Michael Apted do another on the same subject 20 years later.
Can't give it 10/10 because the "incident" has NOT been resolved. Michael Apted has apparently forgotten to seek an ending for the story he felt adamantly about 20 years ago.
I would like to see a final chapter... 20 years imprisoned... Leonard Peltier... FREE... pardoned... and compensated... for the crimes against him... and his Nation.
Watching this documentary brings out the Warrior Spirit in me. And we all should contact the President of the United States... before he categorizes all Warriors as terrorists.
10tim-1862
Leonard Peltier is still in prison to date for a crime he didn't commit. He was railroaded with government lies and used as a scapegoat. Injustice still reigns in America. See how the FBI fabricated evidence and coerced and strong armed people during the trial. This movie shows how the US Government can bend justice to suit them at any time. If you sit in your safe warm homes without empathy for the Native American people then you are the problem. Not part of the problem but all of the problem. People need to get involved and stand up against such tyranny and make it into a true democracy. For the people, for all the people and not just the rich white powers that be.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaProduced and narrated by Robert Redford who has been a passionate advocate of Leonard Peltier's innocence since the 1980s.
- ConexionesFeatured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Robert Redford (1992)
- Bandas sonorasOut of the Blues
Written & Performed by John Trudell, Mark Shark, Quiltman (as Quiltman)
The Peace Company / Schatzkamer Publishing / Quiltman Music
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Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Idioma
- También se conoce como
- Incident at Oglala: The Leonard Peltier Story
- Locaciones de filmación
- Productoras
- Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Total en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 536,848
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 19,070
- 10 may 1992
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 536,848
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