Film Lens
Scarpette bianche is a RAI documentary filmed in 1996 that focuses on Angola, a country deeply affected by the aftermath of a prolonged anti-colonial struggle and civil war. The film captures the ongoing suffering of the Angolan people, particularly highlighting the dangers posed by active landmines that remain scattered throughout the country. This issue persists long after the conflicts have ended, affecting daily life and safety for many citizens.
The documentary also addresses the humanitarian crisis in Angola, with visuals of starving children that illustrate the dire conditions faced by many families. By presenting these stark realities, the film aims to bring attention to the urgent need for assistance and the long-term consequences of war on a nation’s population.
Why Watch
- •See the impact of landmines on Angolan communities.
- •Meet children facing starvation in post-war Angola.
- •Find out about Angola's long civil war and its effects.
Did You Know
•Angola experienced over ten years of anti-colonial struggle.
•The civil war in Angola lasted for twenty years.
•Active landmines are still present throughout Angola, affecting daily life.
Perfect For
Landmine awarenessAngolan historyHumanitarian issues