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How Iraq lost its dictator but gained '100 Saddams'
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How Iraq lost its dictator but gained '100 Saddams'
2006
Overview
Of all the documentaries to come out of the current war, \"Iraq in Fragments\" is the least violent and perhaps the most disquieting. [James Longley] locates a visual lyricism in the tumult and rubble: The poetic images he collects from a traumatized land act upon us in a way not dissimilar to Francis Ford Coppola's gorgeous napalm clouds in \"Apocalypse Now.\" A more hopeful version of \"Iraq in Fragments\" would have left us with the end of part one, as [Mohammed] liberates himself from his abusive boss to work for a relative. As he exclaims defiantly, \"I will never go back!\" he seems to speak for an entire war-wounded populace.
Publisher
Tribune Content Agency LLC
Subject
