The ACT Human Rights Film Festival presents many viewpoints that are not typically heard. It also shines a light on victims of human rights abuses. It’s rare, however, that the subjects of these...
The ACT Human Rights Film Festival’s acronym contains their mission statement: to awaken, connect and transform. Awaken viewers to human rights violations, connect them through human faces and transform...
As the fourth annual ACT Film Festival came to a close, the last day opened with a block of short films.
Five films played from different parts of the world, the shortest being 12 minutes and the longest...
The fourth annual ACT Film Festival came to a close April 13 with “Waldheim Waltz” directed by Ruth Beckermann, who is the daughter of Jewish Holocaust survivors.
The story is about Austrian diplomat...
The fourth annual ACT Human Rights Film Festival concluded with “Words from a Bear,” a documentary about the widely acclaimed and highly influential writer Navarre Scott Momaday.
Momaday is a novelist,...
The fourth annual ACT film festival, which is happening from April 5 to April 13, presented a panel of individuals involved with this year's documentaries
The fourth annual ACT Human Rights Film Festival kicked off this past weekend. One of the films played Sunday was “Angels Are Made of Light,” directed by James Longley. Longley has been nominated...
The Lyric Cinema’s theater showed the short film “Western Collections,” followed by a documentary “¡Las Sandinistas!” for the fourth annual ACT Human Rights Film Festival.
One of the ACT Film Festival's mission statements is to highlight a different perspective of subjects that audiences are likely unfamiliar with. The second day of the festival featured two short films:...
"A Woman Captured" at first seems to follow the relatively normal life of a woman living in rural Hungary. She goes to work, picks flowers and chatters with the filmmaker about the lovely evening. Then,...
"The Accountant of Auschwitz," not only documents the trial of former Auschwitz bookkeeper Oskar Gröning, but the precedent set by the conviction of a 93-year-old former Nazi.
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