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Directed by Eugene Jarecki
Produced by Alex Gibney and Eugene Jarecki
USA / UK 2002
80 Minutes
FIRST RUN FEATURES
Is Henry Kissinger - Nobel Laureate and the most famous diplomat of his generation - also a war criminal? Provoked by the Christopher Hitchens book, filmmakers Jarecki and Gibney have constructed a movie which is both brilliant legal brief and chilling psychodrama. Some of Kissinger's most ardent supporters (Alexander Haig, Brent Scowcroft, William Safire) vie with his detractors (writers Seymour Hersh, William Shawcross, Hitchens himself).
Charges that Kissinger was instrumental in creating the coup that toppled Chilean President Allende, that he undermined LBJ's Vietnam peace talks (prolonging the war by seven years), engineered the secret bombing of Cambodia, and approved Indonesian president Suharto's use of U.S. arms to massacre 100,000 East Timorese have resulted in summonses by five nations seeking to depose him. The film plumbs the depth of one man's soul, as it questions tenets of international law: do war criminals reside only in nations whose interests are inimical to our own -- or are we our own worst enemy?
| “Should be required viewing for every American,
especially now.” "Devastating!" - Stephen Holden, The New York Times "Explosive!" - The Independent (UK) "Damning!" - The Guardian (UK) |
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THE
TRIAL OF
|
Does America Need a Foreign Policy? by Henry A. Kissinger |
 Diplomacy by Henry A. Kissinger |
 Kissinger: A Biography by Walter Isaacson |
 Years of Renewal by Henry A. Kissinger |
 The Kissinger Transcripts: The Top-Secret Talks With Beijing and Moscow by William Burr (Editor), Henry Kissinger (Editor) |
 Kissinger: The Secret Side of the Secretary of State by Gary Allen |
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