Ecocide Documentary/ Gaza/Egypt Operation
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London, UK
27 reviews$5000 - $10000 / Day
Request QuoteFull Frame is an international media production company, with bureaus in London, Madrid and Istanbul. Full Frame’s team is pleased to have worked with major film studios, the world’s leading content creators, and a host of independent distributors and filmmakers. We create captivating stories and stunning visuals by combining the best creative talent, the newest technology and a can-do-attitude
Sixty-one year-old Abdul Latif Salman has a unique connection to the railways and a personal history that mirrors the turbulence of recent decades. In his youth he was one of three drivers assigned to Saddam Hussein’s private luxury train. He was later a prisoner of war in Iran for ten years and his son was killed by a bomb attack on a government building in Iraq. Today, Salman is a driver once again on the newly-revived passenger service running from Baghdad to the south. Filmmaker Rashed Radwan takes us on a journey with him through the heart of modern Iraq calling at stations once thought to be shut forever, in communities that have been under siege for years. With Salman’s reminiscences of other times and places as a backdrop, we meet the ordinary passengers who have lived through and survived the worst of times in a country struggling to put itself back together.
A documentary film about the day a simple worker from an Iraqi village helped to prevent a massive economic and ecological disaster. It is a fascinating human story but also a rare glimpse into the lives of the men who keep Iraq's oil flowing.
Nine years after the fall of Saddam Hussein, Iraq's national power grid struggles to provide more than six hours of electricity a day. But now a new type of entrepreneur has sprung up to fill this gap. We follow Hadi, a 'Generator Man' who owns two generators but finds that being on call for hundreds of people all desperate for power means that his life is no longer his own. He wanders the backstreets of Baghdad to talk to some of his customers for whom power - or the lack of it - has become the most important factor in their day-to-day lives. Of the many ironies of post-conflict Iraq this is perhaps the starkest: how a country afloat on a sea of oil and in receipt of $5bn in US investment since 2003 cannot yet guarantee power for its people.
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