

Thirty French filmmakers, including Alain Resnais and Jean Luc Godard, create a compilation of short films advocating for the release of political prisoner Thomas Wanggai.
Synopsis
Thirty French filmmakers, including Alain Resnais and Jean Luc Godard, create a compilation of short films advocating for the release of political prisoner Thomas Wanggai.
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Thomas Wanggai, a West Papuan activist, died in prison after being imprisoned for his political beliefs. In 1991, 30 French filmmakers, including Alain Resnais and Jean Luc Godard, collaborated on 'Against Oblivion' to advocate for his release. Co-directed by Godard and Anne Marie Mieville, the film features a series of short works commissioned by Amnesty International. Each segment addresses Wanggai's situation and the ongoing human rights violations in West Papua, calling for global awareness and action against political oppression.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See 30 unique perspectives on human rights.
- Meet Thomas Wanggai, a significant political figure.
- Find out about human rights violations in West Papua.
Did You Know
- 30 French filmmakers contributed to this film.
- Thomas Wanggai was a West Papuan activist who died in prison.
- The film was commissioned by Amnesty International in 1991.
- Jean Luc Godard and Anne Marie Mieville co-created the film.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who are some of the filmmakers involved in 'Against Oblivion'?
Thirty prominent French filmmakers contributed to 'Against Oblivion', including Alain Resnais and Jean Luc Godard.
What was the purpose of the film 'Against Oblivion'?
The film was created to advocate for the release of political prisoner Thomas Wanggai, a West Papuan activist who died in prison.
Who commissioned the film 'Against Oblivion'?
Amnesty International commissioned 'Against Oblivion' to raise awareness about human rights violations in West Papua.
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