The Atlas of False Desires: cynically saying that if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em
Nathan Su, “The Atlas of False Desires” (2016) By turns inspiring yet depressing, this 8-minute
Football Star Murdered in Afghanistan: how the US government exploited the life and death of Pat Tillman
Carlton Meyer, “Football Star Murdered in Afghanistan” (Tales of the American Empire, 9 April 2020)
American Bungling Destroyed Pan Am 103: a tale of aggression, incompetence and enduring injustice
Carlton Meyer, “American Bungling Destroyed Pan Am 103” (Tales of the American Empire, May 2020)
North African Films | North American Films
The Destruction of Libya in 2011: a good general survey of events surrounding the downfall of Colonel Ghaddafi
Carlton Meyer, “The Destruction of Libya in 2011” (Tales of the American Empire, May 2020)
Middle Eastern Films | North American Films
The Conquest of the Republic of Georgia in 2003: how Georgia gave up independence and became a US vassal state
Carlton Meyer, “The Conquest of the Republic of Georgia in 2003” (Tales of the American
East African Films | North African Films | North American Films
The American Empire Invades Africa: an overview of US military influence and domination over an entire continent
Carlton Meyer, “The American Empire Invades Africa” (Tales of the American Empire, 11 June 2020)
Australian and New Zealand Films
No Justice, No Peace: no justice done to Black Lives Matter and George Floyd by shallow news program
“No Justice, No Peace” (Foreign Correspondent, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 16 June 2020) Remarkable for what
Australian and New Zealand Films
The Doctor vs the President: sordid Russia-bashing using COVID-19 pandemic crisis
“The Doctor vs the President” (Foreign Correspondent, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 2 June 2020) Even during
Men in Black II: some good ideas go to waste in a cheap sequel
Barry Sonnenfeld, “Men in Black II” (2002) Five years after the events of the original
Batman & Robin: so one-dimensional, it should be called “Flatman & Ribbon”
Joel Schumacher, “Batman & Robin” (1997) Some folks probably call this film “Flatman & Ribbon”