All dartmouth films
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For Your Tomorrow examines the torrid Burma campaign of World War Two, through the words of the men who fought and the eyes of the 21st Century youngsters whose freedom they guaranteed.
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A feature length documentary about the plight of the Ethiopian coffee farmers, which follows Tadesse Meskela, as he tries to get a fair price for the coffee growers’ co-op he represents.
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International award winning director David Sington tells the story of the credit bubble which caused the financial crisis, which has brought suffering to millions.
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One of Britain's most promising jazz musician arrangers has a dream: to perform Duke Ellington’s Queen’s Suite to the Queen at the Queen Elizabeth Hall.
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This feature documentary is a wake-up call to the West about the human suffering and cost caused by the cocaine trade and the war against it.
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This unique observational documentary follows the battle for the parliamentary constituency of Barking in East London.
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MARCH 2012 Cinema Release - A whirlwind journey through a family history. Revolution, romance, exile, entrepreneurship – and the life changing discovery of an old Vodka distillery in Ukraine
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The story of three men on a life's mission to find a diet which is good for our health, good for the environment and good for the future of the planet.
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This film charts the life of two boys – Mario and Nini - from primary school, to secondary school and on the streets of London over a period of six years.
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Through the story of what is happening to the Cavendish banana - the one we eat in the West – this film is about the challenge of establishing a sustainable agricultural system which will feed the world.
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Low budget feature thriller about a gay school teacher Adam (Tom Harper) who gets caught up in a desperate government attempt to keep the sexual leanings of a leading gay royal a secret.
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Phume Tsewu has dedicated the last twelve years of his life to creating one of South Africa’s most successful choirs.
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After seven years of negotiation Lionel Mill managed to gain exclusive access to the private and public life of one of the Saudi Kingdom's 13 governors.
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A remarkable film about nuclear testing and its fallout. During the Soviet era, the people of Semipalatinsk in Kazakhstan were used as human guinea pigs in the testing of nuclear weapons.
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Chloe Ruthven's documentary explores the impact of foreign aid on Palestinians, asking whether the West’s concept of altruism is merely another form of occupation.
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The disturbing story of what happens to asylum-seeking children when they seek refuge in Britain.
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The Interconnected World is a film in four parts about the International Monetary Fund and the global economic crisis
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Fifty per of us collect something. In this film we meet some of the UK's most eccentric collectors.
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The world of environmental direct action has remained a secretive one. Until now...
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A thirty-seven year old epileptic and alcoholic, Nigel witnessing the death of his brother as a schoolboy now plays havoc with his confused mind.
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The Cause of Progress tells the story of the lives of three Cambodians caught up in the country’s chaotic and violent economic progress.
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Pig Business charts the four year investigation by eco-campaigner Tracy Worcester into the industrialisation of pork production.
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The End of the Line, the first major feature documentary film revealing the impact of overfishing on our oceans.
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A powerful and timely investigation into the media’s role in war, The War You Don’t See traces the history of ‘embedded’ and independent reporting.
A film by John Pilger
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