@xposeuganda ridiculous accusation. For many, documentary is the only way to see what is happening in the world today. As for the Ugandan government, it takes two sides to create a problem of this magnitude.
This film, Wardance, has completely galvanized my committment to join the Peace Corps. Everyone needs to see this film -- I don't care who you are or where you come from, once you see this fil you will be moved to tears and moved to action.
The filmmakers ought to be ashamed of consciously exploiting these children in order to tell a story that sells; the usual efforts to further a career by harnessing the pain and suffering of the voiceless. The filmmakers worked with the Ugandan government, who is responsible for the suffering of these children.
I just watched. As a black/african in america I have a hard time with watching docs where the directors R white/jews. I'm very much aware of the privilege these pple have 2be able 2go to Kemet in the first place. But I find it odd yet fascinating how they can switch character when they know the US is what they've been doing for centuries.
The doc was powerful/moving. I didn't like the exploiting shots and how they made them relive the nightmare. BUT I love my people. We R connected &I am glad
I watched the trailer and preview and found myself crying. Thank for making this film. I worked with children in armed conflict in the Philippines a year back and I have always been wanting to make a film that will illuminate their reality. This film is a great inspiration. Thank you again.
@xposeuganda ridiculous accusation. For many, documentary is the only way to see what is happening in the world today. As for the Ugandan government, it takes two sides to create a problem of this magnitude.
GeneDexter 1 year ago
This film, Wardance, has completely galvanized my committment to join the Peace Corps. Everyone needs to see this film -- I don't care who you are or where you come from, once you see this fil you will be moved to tears and moved to action.
lxn271 2 years ago
The filmmakers ought to be ashamed of consciously exploiting these children in order to tell a story that sells; the usual efforts to further a career by harnessing the pain and suffering of the voiceless. The filmmakers worked with the Ugandan government, who is responsible for the suffering of these children.
xposeuganda 3 years ago
I just watched. As a black/african in america I have a hard time with watching docs where the directors R white/jews. I'm very much aware of the privilege these pple have 2be able 2go to Kemet in the first place. But I find it odd yet fascinating how they can switch character when they know the US is what they've been doing for centuries.
The doc was powerful/moving. I didn't like the exploiting shots and how they made them relive the nightmare. BUT I love my people. We R connected &I am glad
chocobutch 3 years ago
agree. I saw the trailer and my tears were already dropping. Thanks for putting this vdo up.
ungyongchan 3 years ago
I watched the trailer and preview and found myself crying. Thank for making this film. I worked with children in armed conflict in the Philippines a year back and I have always been wanting to make a film that will illuminate their reality. This film is a great inspiration. Thank you again.
mungongmaligaya 4 years ago
The ppl. in the film are mean lookin'. I nearly ran from my computer at 2:51. Jesus...!
prayfertrey 4 years ago
This looks like a really good film. I'm glad you don't use actors to portray what these real people have gone through. Very interesting!
Offspring16Music 4 years ago
This looks so touching...thank you for putting it on youtube!! I live in Salt Lake and will be seeing it (Park City is only 20 min away)!!
ryanstewartmusic 5 years ago
This is incredibly moving and sad. I hope I get to see this film in the future; it looks a hell of a lot better than some crappy teen-drama movie.
ArsenicDimentia 5 years ago