Long Night's Journey Into Day

Long night's journey into day its a beautiful historic documentary which is telling four stories of apartheid in south africa as seen through the eyes of the truth and reconciliation commission. Its a teachable documentary reminding us as black africans were we coming from as a nation of black african and americans. This documentary was realesed on 9 march 2001 being directed by frances reid and johnny symons. History despite its wrenching pain cannot be unlived and if faced with courage need not be lived again. This a lesson of South Africans of how hard it was for the ANC to give the life we living today.

I am stumbling over how to start to write this documentary film experience, other that I will not repeat prior posting notions.

I am a child of Los Angeles, California (USA) and have never migrated too much outside of this Mediterranean climate basin and its metropolitan life and values. Within my 59 years, I suppose 46 of those have been cognitive of my own beliefs, fears, timidity and aggressions.

I am very pessimistic that the United States can ever move to release its bondage of its Afro-American citizens.

It is within this context that I viewed this wonderful documentary. The values presented are the values that tug at the basic fiber of my country and myself in reconciliation to people of color. With all our power and global military strength and dominance, we (USA) cannot even cure or dare to discuss issues of race with a true face.

This film is a mirror held in the face of most Western powers, and mostly USA. This film provides a wonderful model to heal at least part of our past.

Perhaps President George W. Bush can include this film in his "faith-based" programs that will get federal funding and a wide exposure. And in his Education program, should be screened at all our schools and at a very young student viewing age.

"Long Night's Journey Into Day" is a 2000 documentary film directed by Frances Reid and Deborah Hoffmann. The movie tells the story of four cases that were heard by South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) in the late 1990s. The TRC was established to investigate human rights abuses during apartheid and to promote national unity and reconciliation. The movie explores the personal stories of the victims and perpetrators of apartheid and the challenges of rebuilding a nation after years of violence and oppression.

The movie is a powerful and thought-provoking documentary that celebrates the resilience of the human spirit. The pace of the movie is slow, but it gives the plot and the audience enough time to fully realize the implications of the eventual revelations. The cinematography is stunning, and the interviews with the cast are exceptional. The movie provides a unique perspective on the TRC and the challenges of reconciliation in post-apartheid South Africa.

Overall, "Long Night's Journey Into Day" is a must-see film that will leave you moved and inspired. It is a masterpiece that deserves to be seen and appreciated by all.

I am stumbling over how to start to write this documentary film experience, other that I will not repeat prior posting notions.

I am a child of Los Angeles, California (USA) and have never migrated too much outside of this Mediterranean climate basin and its metropolitan life and values. Within my 59 years, I suppose 46 of those have been cognitive of my own beliefs, fears, timidity and aggressions.

I am very pessimistic that the United States can ever move to release its bondage of its Afro-American citizens.

It is within this context that I viewed this wonderful documentary. The values presented are the values that tug at the basic fiber of my country and myself in reconciliation to people of color. With all our power and global military strength and dominance, we (USA) cannot even cure or dare to discuss issues of race with a true face.

This film is a mirror held in the face of most Western powers, and mostly USA. This film provides a wonderful model to heal at least part of our past

This is an impressive documentary - there can be no argument about that. The question is whether its because the subject of the documentary (the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission) is enough to make you sit back and rethink every thought you have ever had on pain, suffering and the vengefulness that invariable goes with it. Or perhaps it is the film makers' extraordinary ability to draw from the people involved an honesty and openness which is as impressive as it is devastating to watch.

You can not possibly watch this documentary without being changed by it and hopefully no opportunity will ever arise to make a documentary like this one again, so it is a must see.

This is definitely the best documentary I have ever seen. Enough said.