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  1. Burma: A Human Tragedy: Dirigido por Neil Hollander. Com Anjelica Huston, Aung San Suu Kyi.

  2. 2012 Directed by Neil Hollander. In this harrowing documentary the brutal regime of the military Junta in Burma is fully exposed. Through interviews with refugees, survivors and Burmas democratically elected president and Peace Nobel Prize Winner Aung San Suu Kyi, the terrifying landscape of an ongoing genocide of the ethnic minorities that ...

    • Neil Hollander
    • Adventure Film Productions
  3. 8 de jun. de 2012 · In this harrowing documentary the brutal regime of the military Junta in Burma is fully exposed. Through interviews with refugees, survivors and Burma’s democratically elected president and Peace Nobel Prize Winner Aung San Suu Kyi, the terrifying landscape of an ongoing genocide of the ethnic minorities that flies in the face of international law comes horribly alive. Filmed surreptitiously ...

  4. 8 de jul. de 2012 · In this harrowing documentary the brutal regime of the military Junta in Burma is fully exposed. Through interviews with refugees, survivors and Burma's democratically elected president and Peace Nobel Prize Winner Aung San Suu Kyi, the terrifying landscape of an ongoing genocide of the ethnic minorities that flies in the face of ...

  5. 11 de nov. de 2012 · Neil Hollander's earnest documentary looks at the brutality of the military junta that recently ruled Burma (aka Myanmar), as well as the power of the country's drug lords. Hollander places particular emphasis on the government's campaign against ethnic minorities, such as the Karen and the Rohingya, which drove many families into ...

  6. Filmed surreptitiously and under constant life threatening conditions, Burma - A Human Tragedy offers a rare glimpse into the systematic human extermination that has gone pretty much ignored. In this harrowing documentary the brutal regime of the military Junta in Burma is fully exposed.

  7. Two women—Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi (affectionately known as The Lady) and filmmaker/social activist Anjelica Huston under the sensitive direction of Neil Hollander have combined their collective experience and agendas to produce an insightful, somewhat inciteful look into present-day Burma—Myanmar since 1989.