A powerful and explicit film. I give it a 10/10.
The film "Civil War" is a masterpiece that relentlessly denounces journalism and "war" journalists. It unflinchingly portrays the icy Machiavellian mentality of those who seek to obtain a photo or a testimony at any cost, driven solely by their ego and thirst for "glory".
I don't intend to give spoilers of the film, but I believe it should be mandatory viewing. It's not just a film that shows the rawness of war and acts of warfare, but it forces us, as citizens, to question the journalism we consume and support.
Killing should be as condemnable as having the possibility to help someone and yet letting them die out of negligence, all for the sake of getting a photo or a video.
The film leaves profound questions about whom journalists really serve. Is it just a perverse vanity that drives them?
But it's not only journalists who are questioned. So are those content creators for social media who ruthlessly bury small animals only to stage a supposed "rescue" and be hailed as messiahs and saviours.
"Civil War" is a film that invites us to consider that, perhaps, being in a bubble and not "consuming" news can be a responsible, honourable, and courageous decision.
The film "Civil War" is a masterpiece that relentlessly denounces journalism and "war" journalists. It unflinchingly portrays the icy Machiavellian mentality of those who seek to obtain a photo or a testimony at any cost, driven solely by their ego and thirst for "glory".
I don't intend to give spoilers of the film, but I believe it should be mandatory viewing. It's not just a film that shows the rawness of war and acts of warfare, but it forces us, as citizens, to question the journalism we consume and support.
Killing should be as condemnable as having the possibility to help someone and yet letting them die out of negligence, all for the sake of getting a photo or a video.
The film leaves profound questions about whom journalists really serve. Is it just a perverse vanity that drives them?
But it's not only journalists who are questioned. So are those content creators for social media who ruthlessly bury small animals only to stage a supposed "rescue" and be hailed as messiahs and saviours.
"Civil War" is a film that invites us to consider that, perhaps, being in a bubble and not "consuming" news can be a responsible, honourable, and courageous decision.
Tell Your Friends