Facing Genocide: Khieu Samphan and Pol Pot

A patient, sobering documentary that sits with perpetrators and survivors, asking viewers to bear witness to atrocity and its long aftermath.

A sober, slow-moving documentary that asks you to sit with grim political realities and think.

A sober, unsettling essay that confronts atrocity through testimony, leaving a heavy and reflective aftertaste.

A sober, archival journey through twentieth-century history that asks you to pay attention and sit with uncomfortable truths.

A solemn, unflinching meditation on atrocity that juxtaposes serene present-day ruins with harrowing archival footage, demanding quiet reflection.

A sober, unsettling history lesson that traces ordinary men into moral collapse, leaving you chilled and thoughtful rather than entertained.

A sobering, unflinching look into cruelty and its aftermath that leaves you unsettled and thinking long after.

A grim, sobering archival assembly that confronts atrocity footage and courtroom record with unflinching documentary gravity.

A surreal, unsettling descent into the minds of unrepentant killers, blending staged reenactments with raw confession to haunting effect.

A sober, harrowing documentary that bears witness to state terror and its unpunished aftermath, demanding close attention.

A harrowing, quietly devastating confrontation with genocide, where ordinary faces recount unimaginable cruelty with unsettling calm.

A sober, talking-heads reckoning with state violence, grim and didactic, asking patience as testimony piles up against atrocity.