TC African Diaspora Cine Club
100 DAYS, Rwanda/U.K.,2001,96 mins, drama in English, Nick Hughes, dir.
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>>>>>> TC African Diaspora Cine Club, This Friday May 30
WHAT: FREE screenings and discussions of films from Africa and the African Diaspora.
WHEN: Every last Friday of the month
WHERE: Teachers College, Columbia University 525 West 120th Street – Room 179 Grace Dodge
Train 1 or 9 to 116th street – walk uptown four blocks
Photo ID required to enter the building
UPCOMING SCREENING Friday, May 30 at 6:00pm
Refreshments will be served
100 DAYS
Rwanda/U.K.,2001,96 mins,drama in English, Nick Hughes, dir.
This film premiered at the 2001 Toronto Film Festival and continued its career by screening at more than 40 international film festivals.
Set in the breathtaking natural beauty of the Rwanda countryside, this first ever fiction film made about the Rwanda civil war tells a powerful story of genocide and human survival with compassion and integrity. The film centers on a pair of young lovers; Bapiste is more than ready to have sex with his girlfriend Josette, but she refuses, arguing that when they are married they can have all the sex they would like. Meanwhile, powerful Hutu leaders have had enough of Tutsi rebels and call on all Hutus to kill their Tutsi neighbors. As chaos breaks out, the Tutsis flee and the lovers are separated. Josesette and her family find solace in a Catholic church run by a Hutu priest. The Catholic Church, the state, and the French army look the other way as bloodshed ensues. When the Belgian army sent in to protect the church is called away on an emergency, the Hutus attack and massacre hundreds of women and children. Josette is saved by the priest who obliges her to become his concubine and repeatedly rapes her. She miraculously survives, but she is only a husk of the woman that she was. As the Tutsis regroup, they exact terrible revenge. ~ Jonathan Crow, All Movie Guide
« It’s the images in « 100 Days » that graze the soul… There’s nothing anonymous about this nightmare » ~ Wesley Morris, Boston Globe
« Docudrama filmmaking at its finest » ~ Dennis Harvey, Variety
« 100 Days succeeds as drama, and succeeds in telling the truth » ~ Mark Doyle, BBC
WHAT: FREE screenings and discussions of films from Africa and the African Diaspora.
WHEN: Every last Friday of the month
WHERE: Teachers College, Columbia University 525 West 120th Street – Room 179 Grace Dodge
Train 1 or 9 to 116th street – walk uptown four blocks
Photo ID required to enter the building
UPCOMING SCREENING Friday, May 30 at 6:00pm
Refreshments will be served
100 DAYS
Rwanda/U.K.,2001,96 mins,drama in English, Nick Hughes, dir.
This film premiered at the 2001 Toronto Film Festival and continued its career by screening at more than 40 international film festivals.
Set in the breathtaking natural beauty of the Rwanda countryside, this first ever fiction film made about the Rwanda civil war tells a powerful story of genocide and human survival with compassion and integrity. The film centers on a pair of young lovers; Bapiste is more than ready to have sex with his girlfriend Josette, but she refuses, arguing that when they are married they can have all the sex they would like. Meanwhile, powerful Hutu leaders have had enough of Tutsi rebels and call on all Hutus to kill their Tutsi neighbors. As chaos breaks out, the Tutsis flee and the lovers are separated. Josesette and her family find solace in a Catholic church run by a Hutu priest. The Catholic Church, the state, and the French army look the other way as bloodshed ensues. When the Belgian army sent in to protect the church is called away on an emergency, the Hutus attack and massacre hundreds of women and children. Josette is saved by the priest who obliges her to become his concubine and repeatedly rapes her. She miraculously survives, but she is only a husk of the woman that she was. As the Tutsis regroup, they exact terrible revenge. ~ Jonathan Crow, All Movie Guide
« It’s the images in « 100 Days » that graze the soul… There’s nothing anonymous about this nightmare » ~ Wesley Morris, Boston Globe
« Docudrama filmmaking at its finest » ~ Dennis Harvey, Variety
« 100 Days succeeds as drama, and succeeds in telling the truth » ~ Mark Doyle, BBC
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