The film shrewdly combines traditional cinematic tropes with eyewitness accounts of the Aramoana massacre to emphasise that this catastrophe is merely one in a long line of similar stories the world over, being documented with frighteningly more frequency in recent decades.
The Times BFI 53rd London Film Festival
Internet Movie Database
IMDB - does exactly what it says on the tin
BFI
British Film Institute’s Finest
BFI’s Sight and Sound
World cinema eating its heart out
They shoot pictures, don’t they?
Dedicated to the art of directing
Barbican Film
Some of the most innovative films in town
ICA Film
Independent, political and art-house gorge-fest
National Media Museum
Not nearly as bad as it sounds
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