Purchase DVDs for educational use
To book a screening, contact us.
Individuals wishing to purchase these films, please contact us.
International Sales e-mail Philippa Kowarsky at Cinephil or call +972-3-5664129.
- Winner of the Nestor Almendros Prize for courage in filmmaking (Human Rights Watch), Official Selection at Cannes Film Festival and recent Gotham Award nominee.
- 80 minutes / color / 2009 / DVD-R
- Educational Use: $420 USD w/ Public Performance Rights. See page bottom.
- Order DVDs >
Discounts
- Buy the complete series (4DVDs) and save $390 >
- Buy My Neighbor My Killer & The Notebooks of Memory and save $145 >
Award-winning film trilogy
Gacaca Living Together Again in Rwanda?
- The first film ventures into the rural heart of Rwanda to follow the first steps in one of the world’s boldest experiments in reconciliation. UNESCO Fellini Prize-winner.
- 55 minutes / color / 2002 / DVD-R
- Educational Use: $390 USD
- Order DVDs >
In Rwanda we say... The family that does not speak dies
- This Emmy Award-winning second film looks at the impact of the return of a prisoner to his community before his trial.
- 54 minutes / color / 2004 / DVD-R
- Educational Use: $390 USD
- Order DVDs >
- The recently released third film in the series focuses on tribunals of local citizen-judges weighing survivor accounts of the massacres against the testimony of perpetrators.
- 53 minutes / color / 2009 / DVD-R
- Educational Use: $390 USD
- Order DVDs >
DVDs may be purchased online by Credit Card (Visa and MasterCard). Otherwise please order on official institutional letterhead, by Purchase Order, or pay by check in advance of shipping.
EDUCATIONAL USE RIGHTS: DVDs are licensed with Public Performance Rights for non-commercial and educational exhibition when no admission fee is charged. DVDs are "Leased for the life of the media."
Licensing Agreements: My Neighbor My Killer, Gacaca, In Rwanda We Say..., Notebooks of Memory.
“Brilliant” One of the Best Documentary Films of 2009! —About.com
"Highly recommended"—Video Librarian
“Quietly devastating”—Los Angeles Times
“An historic document of incalculable value, but also a superbly shot work of cinema”
—Agence France Presse
“This film is both moving and perceptive in capturing the range of conflicting interests and emotions in this terribly complicated situation. What I admire most about her work is the way she has been able to get inside the context."
—Alison Des Forges, Author – Leave None to Tell the Story, and former Senior Consultant to Human Rights Watch
“Anne Aghion asks a lot of tough questions in My Neighbor My Killer, the fourth and last in her series of films about the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. But the most difficult, posed on the posters for her new film, may be this: after the killing has ceased, and order has been restored, “How do you make it right again? "
—The New York Times