Unlawful Killing (2011)

A documentary about the allegedly conspiratorial killing of Diana, Princess of Wales and Dodi Fayed

Director:

Keith Allen

Writers:

Victor Lewis-Smith, Paul Sparks

Stars:

Keith Allen, Piers Morgan, Mohamed Al-Fayed

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Keith Allen	...	Himself
Piers Morgan	...	Himself
Mohamed Al-Fayed	...	Himself
Howard Stern	...	Himself
Kitty Kelley	...	Herself - Investigative Author
Tony Curtis	...	Himself - Actor, Friend of Dodi (archive footage)
Tony Benn	...	Himself
Kathleen Madigan	...	Herself - Comedian
Michael Mansfield	...	Himself - Counsel to Mohamed Al Fayed (as Michael Mansfield QC)
Laurie Taylor	...	Himself - Sociologist (as Professor Laurie Taylor)
Noel Botham	...	Himself - Author, The Murder of Princess Diana
Lauren Booth	...	Herself - Journalist / Tony Blair's Sister-in-Law
Richard Wiseman	...	Himself - Undercover Reporter
Mark Steel	...	Himself - Writer
Oliver James	...	Himself - Clinical Psychologist

Storyline

A documentary about the allegedly conspiratorial killing of Diana, Princess of Wales and Dodi Fayed

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Plot Keywords:

prediction of death | ends with text | coat of arms | reference to camilla parker bowles | title spoken by narrator | 

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Genres:

Documentary

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Details

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

July 2011 (Ireland)

Also Known As:

Princeza Dajana - Ubistvo

Company Credits

Production Co:

Sphinx Entertainment, Allied Stars Ltd., Associated-Rediffusion Television

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Was not released in the UK, as director Keith Allen refused to make the 87 changes insisted upon by lawyers attached to the project.

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Connections

Featured in The Wright Stuff: Episode #15.128 (2011)

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Soundtracks

Little Bitty
(uncredited)
Written by Tom T. Hall
Performed by Alan Jackson

User Reviews

It's about the content, not the film-making.

Almost impossible to get hold of as it seems to be banned (for no reason, let alone the "87 requested cuts" as far as I can see). It is a predictably one-sided docu-film, but then, that doesn't matter as we all know the other side that was presented to us in the media over and over again. The points are all well made and clearly argued. The editing is all pretty low-budget but that's because it is. Keith Allen has done a good job with a prickly subject. Overall then, this is a film that all people in the UK ought to watch so that it opens our minds a bit more to the actual 'democracy' we live in. For the rest of the world, well worth a watch for your curiosity.