دانلود مستند آتیکا Attica 2021

درباره مستند:
آتیکا (Attica) مستندی تاریخی محصول سال 2021 کشور آمریکا به کارگردانی مشترک تراسی کری و استنلی نلسون است که توسط سه کمپانی Showtime Documentary Films و Firelight Films و Topic Studios تولید و منتشر شد؛ نویسندگی این مستند را نیز استنلی نلسون برعهده داشته و افرادی چون ریچارد نیکسون (تصاویر آرشیوی)، نلسون راکفلر (تصاویر آرشیوی)، کلارنس بی. جونز، جان جانسون، هرمان شوارتز، جان دان و غیره در آن حضور دارند؛ همچنین مستند آتیکا اولین بار در تاریخ 9 سپتامبر سال 2021 میلادی در جشنواره بین‌المللی فیلم تورنتو Toronto International Film Festival به نمایش درآمد سپس در 6 نوامبر نیز از شبکه Showtime Networks در کشور آمریکا پخش شد؛ مستند آتیکا پس از حضور در جشنواره‌‌ بین‌المللی Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards موفق شد نامزد دریافت 3 جایزه برای بهترین فیلم مستند، بهترین کارگردانی و بهترین مستند تاریخی یا بیوگرافی شود. آتیکا موفق شد امتیاز 7.0 از 10 را از سایت معتبر IMDB دریافت کند. شما هم اکنون میتوانید این مستند دیدنی و جذاب را با لینک مستقیم نیم بها و رایگان از رسانه فست مووی دانلود کرده و لذت ببرید.

About Documentary:

This unnervingly vivid dive into the 1971 uprising from Emmy® winning director Stanley Nelson sheds new light on the enduring violence and racism of the prison system and highlights the urgent, ongoing need for reform 50 years later. During the summer of 1971, tensions between inmates and guards at the Attica Correctional Facility are at an all-time high. On the morning of Sept. 9, it all comes to a head as Attica becomes the stage for one of the largest U.S. prison riots ever. Survivors, observers, and expert government officials recount the 1971 uprising at the Attica Correctional Facility. The violent five-day standoff between mostly Black and Latino inmates and law enforcement gripped America then, and highlights the urgent, ongoing need for reform 50 years later. “Attica” (2021 release; 117 min.) is a new documentary about the Attica prison riot. As the movie opens, it is “9-9-71, Thursday, Day 1”, as we hear a number of former Attica prisoners who were there bear witness to it all. “70% of the prisoner population were black and brown; all-white guards… what could go wrong?”, someone asks sarcastically. Along the way, we are given an overview of the way things were at Attica (overpopulation; poor living conditions; lack of available health care; systematic abuse from the guards, and so on). “We wanted to be treated like humans, not like dogs.” At this point we are 10 min into the film. Couple of comments: this is the latest from Emmy-winning and veteran documentarian Stanley Nelson (“Freedom Riders”). The documentary opens with talking heads, as there wasn’t archive footage of the situation until local (and later national) TV stations started covering the events. When watching a documentary like this, there are 2 separate aspects: the underlying events giving rise to the documentary, and whether the documentary itself is any good. As to the underlying event, let’s be clear: this is unbridled white power abuse (and worse), pure and simple. If you object to the term “white power”, well it’s actually uttered by a New York state trooper at the Attica scene, right then and there, with a smirk on his face and without any awareness that, you know, this may not be the best thing to say out loud. But no, he doesn’t care one bit. One might expect such scenes to come from the South African apartheid regime, but this really happened right here in the US, a mere 50 years ago. As to the documentary itself: the initial 90 min cannot prepare you for what you will see in the last 30 min of the film. Nelson and his team have painstakingly gone through the archive TV and film footage, and it is a veritable treasure trove on one of the most sickening events in the modern history of this country. “Attica” premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on 9-9-21, exactly 50 years after the Attica prison riot started, to immediate critical acclaim. The documentary recently premiered on Showtime, and is now available on SHO On Demand (where I saw it), Amazon Instant Video and other streaming platforms. If you need a reminder as to how unbridled white power has functioned in US history, you can do a lot worse than seeing this documentary, Of course, don’t take my word for it and hence I urge you to seek out this film, and draw your own conclusion.