Aida Ussayran, Ali Fadhil, Amazia Baram
Based on over 200 hours of footage, the film provides a candid retelling of the events following the fall of Baghdad in 2003 by high ranking officials such as former Deputy Secretary of State Richard ...( read more
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DVD Release Date: October 30, 2007
Stats: 1,256 reviews
Flixster Reviews (1,256)
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December 2, 2008
Everything Michael Moore wishes he could do in a documentary. The best I have seen, hands down.
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May 5, 2008
Ouch. Pretty scathing, mostly non-partisan look at the events that have led us to the current mess in Iraq. Unfortunately, like most films of this type, a lot of evidence is hearsay or anecdotal; it's hard to prove a point when most of the key players refuse to participate. St...( read more)
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April 5, 2008
I've seen many documentaries on the war in Iraq and this is by far the best I've seen. Straight facts from the people who were there. From soldiers to those working on Iraq's restoration.
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February 9, 2008
outstanding overview of the genesis of chaos in iraq. important viewing esp for americans in an election year. yes it will make you angry. history will take a dim view of all this i'm afraid. this film is nominated for best documentary feature
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March 18, 2009
This is a movie that I wanted to *really* like - it's edited very well and delivers a story that infuriates and confounds. But, my problem is the lack of counterpoint - everything is so one-sided, it's a little hard to take at face value. Was the Bush administration really near-o...( read more)
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February 26, 2009
10/10
No End in Sight removes the conspiracy-mongering ideas and interviewees and uses credible sources and informants to formulate it's argument against American incompetence with handling the war in Iraq. -
December 22, 2008
Remarkably in-depth, this film refuses to become an expansive political warcry and instead focuses effectively and pointedly upon the facts surrounding the management of a country under occupation without questioning the ethics of doing so in the first place.
By focusing upon th...( read more)
Critic Reviews
Even dedicated news junkies will gain new understanding of a campaign with no end in sight. full review
No End in Sight is the most coolheaded of the Iraq war documentaries, the most methodical and the least polemical. Yet it's the one that will leave audiences the most shattered, angry and astounded. full review
Remember the scene in A Clockwork Orange where Alex has his eyes clamped open and is forced to watch a movie? I imagine a similar experience for the architects of our catastrophe in Iraq. I would like... full review
Rehashes information you already knew and tries to inflate trivia into scandal. full review
No End in Sight offers an emphatic, well-supported answer to a question that has already begun to be mooted on television talk shows: Who lost Iraq?.
Soberly narrated by Campbell Scott, the film is a meticulous, thoroughly engrossing lesson in how not to win friends (or wars) and influence people (or potential terrorists). full review
If you want take the leap from disbelief and confusion to a clearer, empowering understanding of how we arrived at our current predicament, then political scientist Charles Ferguson's documentary No E... full review
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