Phela-ndaba

Phela-ndaba (1970)

The first film to ever show what life was in South-Africa under the Apartheid state. The film was released as an anonymous production under the aegis of the Pan Africanist Congress in 1970.

Fecha de estreno
1970-02-01
TMDB
10.0 / 10 (1)
Duración
44 min
Géneros
Documental
Director
Chris Curling, Simon Louvish, Vus Make & Rakhetla Tsehlana, Antonia Caccia, Nana Mahome

Curiosidades

End of the Dialogue (Phelandaba) , also known as A Black View of South Africa, is a 1970 documentary film made by five black South African expatriate members of the Pan-Africanist Congress and London film students who wanted to document Apartheid in South Africa. Because of South Africa's restrictive laws governing what could be photographed, the film had to be shot clandestinely and smuggled out of the country. It was edited and released in England. The film caused an uproar when it was originally released in 1970. It was released worldwide and also screened on television in many countries, including the U.S., U.K., and New Zealand.

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