I'm almost afraid to bring this one up. The screenings are very limited, but I would definately check it out if you get the opportunity.
http://www.csathemovie.com
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0389828/
The movie is presented as if it were a "BBC" documentary on the Confederate States of America. It is framed 4:3 and comes complete with commercials which add to to the feeling you are watching a made for television documentary and not a "movie"
The basic premise is that the Union lost the US Civil War, and the resulting documentary shows what the resulting nation might be like for the next 150 years.
I can honestly say I have never been more uncomfortable watching a movie. I found myself thinking "Hey that was funny..can I really laugh at that?" a LOT. Surprisingly (for me) I didn't find this movie overtly political, nor did I feel that there was an attempt to ram some particular message down the viewers throat.
I think this movie technically came out a couple of years ago, but it just now seems to be generally available for viewing. Hopefully this has not already been discussed previously.
edit: Added IMDB link.
http://www.csathemovie.com
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0389828/
The movie is presented as if it were a "BBC" documentary on the Confederate States of America. It is framed 4:3 and comes complete with commercials which add to to the feeling you are watching a made for television documentary and not a "movie"
The basic premise is that the Union lost the US Civil War, and the resulting documentary shows what the resulting nation might be like for the next 150 years.
I can honestly say I have never been more uncomfortable watching a movie. I found myself thinking "Hey that was funny..can I really laugh at that?" a LOT. Surprisingly (for me) I didn't find this movie overtly political, nor did I feel that there was an attempt to ram some particular message down the viewers throat.
I think this movie technically came out a couple of years ago, but it just now seems to be generally available for viewing. Hopefully this has not already been discussed previously.
edit: Added IMDB link.
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