SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT
FILMS REALLY DO CHANGE THE WORLD
In light of the recent report from Human Rights Watch that says slavery has been criminalised in the Tindouf refugee camps, we’ve decided to offer a special 15% discount to celebrate!
We’re very proud that STOLEN has brought about policy change and law reform.
BREAKING NEWS
Human Rights Watch has just published a comprehensive report on the refugee camps where STOLEN was made. For the first time since the film was released in 2009, HRW has confirmed that slavery exists in the refugee camps and the region.
According to the HRW report published on October 18, 2014, the Polisario criminalised slavery in the Tindouf Refugee camps the year after STOLEN was released. The report goes on to tell further stories of black Saharawis who are living a life of slavery still today.
While there is a long way to go until slavery in North Africa is gone for good, we’re very proud that STOLEN has forced policy change and law reform by the Polisario.
STOLEN (DVD) – Institutional version (for colleges/universities)
77min – Australia 2009
In English, Spanish and Hassaniya with English subtitles
Includes a study guide available for download from our website on completion of the payment process. Price does not include shipping & handling.
Please read ‘Terms & Conditions of Purchase below.
Special offer 15% discount.
PRICE: $298.50 + $12 postage (Special offer 15% discount on full price of $350)
STOLEN (DVD) – Community Groups/Public Libraries/High Schools
77min – Australia 2009
In English, Spanish and Hassaniya with English subtitles
Includes a study guide available for download from our website on completion of the payment process. Price does not include shipping & handling.
Please read ‘Terms & Conditions of Purchase below.
Special offer 15% discount.
PRICE: $127.50 +$12 postage (15% discount on full price of $150)
TERMS & CONDITIONS OF PURCHASE OF A DVD
Purchase of STOLEN is for educational and non-theatrical projection or play back. Purchase for STOLEN effectively means a long term license for the life of the exact DVD delivered. STOLEN is fully protected by U.S. Copyright laws. Purchase of this film on DVD does not include or imply rights to rent, loan, sub lease or sub license to others. STOLEN might not be digitized, altered, transmitted, duplicated or reproduced by any means, without prior, written authorization from UNITED NOTIONS FILM and the Filmmaker. The license specifically excludes any digital or analog transmission or duplication of the program in whole or in part by broadcast, narrowcast, internet, open- cable, direct broadcast satellite, or other means, or to any off-campus, distance learning, or affiliate site without written permission of UNITED NOTIONS FILMS and the Filmmaker.
If you have questions or problems placing an order, send us an email.
“STOLEN has been accused of a number of crimes against ‘good practice’ in documenting the world – naivete, disingenuousness, political incorrectness, etc. What is important about it is that it punctures the complacent and arrogant belief, held by so many, in some standard of objectivity. Of course it’s important for young filmmakers, my students for example, to be rigorous but, above all, they need to be truthful to their experience. The great virtue of STOLEN is that it takes us step by step into a world being discovered by the filmmakers, naive as they are, as they discover it. This is what i want my young filmmakers to try to do and that is why STOLEN is such an valuable model.”
Dick Fontane – head of documentary direction, National Film and Television school (UK).
“When I watched this documentary I had mixed emotions – despair, distress and disbelief. This is the power of this documentary. It reveals to students within the social justice and human rights arena to ‘walk with our eyes open’, to ‘explore issues with rigour, commitment and critical inquiry’ and most of all, to ‘keep going when we have uncovered complex complexities which at times we have no words to explain’. I highly recommend this documentary as a classroom tool to facilitate students learning in the complex arena of human rights, social justice and global solidarity.” Dr Karen Soldatic, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.
“I have carefully reviewed the film Stolen with a view to assessing whether it is reasonable to accept the assertions of the film… It is my opinion that the film Stolen portrays a situation of enslavement within the refugee camps of the Western Sahara.” Dr. Kevin Bales – President FREE THE SLAVES
“Stolen is a dramatic and complex exploration of modern slavery, not to mention a fascinating study of the perils of documentary filmmaking…” The Globe and Mail, 11 September, 2009.
Stolen has shown at more than 80 festivals around the world, from Toronto International Film Festival to Melbourne International Film Festival winning 14 awards
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Published on Oct 29, 2014
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