Films made with an obvious bias to serve a larger agenda or to mitigate a controversial topic and make it safe for general public consumption.
North American Films | Russian and Soviet Films
Miguel Francis Santiago, “Crimea for Dummies” (RT Documentary, 2014) A unique and interesting film by
Artyom Somov, Pavel Burnatov, “Crimea: Unmasking Revolution” (RT.com, 2014) Powered entirely by interviews with Crimean
“Exposing Browder / Spisok Braudera” (Rassledovaniye, 2014) At last this Russian documentary exposing the shady
British Films | Multi-media Presentations
Gordon MacIntyre-Kemp / Business For Scotland, “5 Biggest No Campaign Economics Scare Stories Debunked” (September
Andrey Karaulov, “Fascism As It Is” (2014) Looking hastily made, this documentary is a snapshot
Mark Devries, “Speciesism: the Movie” (2013) As home movies go, few possibly extend very far
North American Films | Northern European Films
Lars von Trier, “Manderlay” (2005) The sequel to “Dogville” is an interesting philosophical if rather
British Films | Multi-media Presentations
Ivan McKee / Business for Scotland, “Economic Case for an Independent Scotland (Part 2)” (The
Australian and New Zealand Films | Southeast Asian Films
Bety Reis and Luigi Acquisto, “A Guerra da Beatriz / Beatriz’s War” (2013) A major
Hayao Miyazaki, “The Wind Rises / Kaze tachinu” (2013) Miyazaki’s swansong film is a fictional