Joshua Oppenheimer follows his extraordinary The Act of Killing with an equally revelatory documentary in which boastful perpetrators of Indonesia’s 1965 massacres are confronted by the brother of one of their victims.
Films — by Genre
Human Rights
![She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry](/assets/resized/sm/upload/5t/fs/py/br/Shes%20Beautiful%20When%20Shes%20Angry_Key%20Still-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=4ab085eda3)
She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry
All the anger, joy and turmoil of the 60s–70s feminist explosion comes alive in a vivid documentary, blending the recollections of key US campaigners with archival action likely to astound anyone who wasn’t there.
![Tehran Taxi](/assets/resized/sm/upload/xb/8a/yp/3t/Tehran%20Taxi_Key%20Still_photo%20by%20Jafar%20Panahi-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=40200be4c1)
Tehran Taxi
Pretending to be a taxi driver negotiating the streets of Tehran, Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi makes a fascinating, surprisingly entertaining movie about his own role as a forbidden storyteller and life in Iran today.
![Umrika](/assets/resized/sm/upload/ir/nf/cs/gy/Umrika_KEY%20STILL_Rama_Suraj_Sharma_and_Lalu_Tony_Revolori-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=93eb2dd3cf)
Umrika
Suraj Sharma, the star of Life of Pi, makes a moving Indian indie debut in this bittersweet 80s-set drama about a young man from a mountain village who sets off to find the older brother who’s filled his head with dreams of America.