Under Fire: Journalists in Combat
Directed by Martyn Burke7.6100%90%6.5
Journalism in times of war has become an increasingly lethal and traumatic endeavor for the men and women who face constant threats to their lives and psyches. With the death toll skyrocketing from only two reporters killed in World War I to almost a journalist a week being killed in the last two decades, UNDER FIRE weaves together portraits, battlefield accounts and combat footage to reveal what the reporters see, think and feel. Martyn Burke, documentary filmmaker whose work has brought him to battlefields around the world, and Anthony Feinstein, the psychiatrist who works with journalists to heal the trauma, delve into the experiences of top tier correspondents from AP, New York Times, BBC, and LA Times, among others, bringing a unique understanding and insight into the psychological cost of covering war.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat Ratings & Reviews
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat Trivia
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat was released on 11 de noviembre de 2011.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat was directed by Martyn Burke.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat has a runtime of 90min.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat was produced by Martyn Burke, Anthony Feinstein.
Journalism in times of war has become an increasingly lethal and traumatic endeavor for the men and women who face constant threats to their lives and psyches. With the death toll skyrocketing from only two reporters killed in World War I to almost a journalist a week being killed in the last two decades, UNDER FIRE weaves together portraits, battlefield accounts and combat footage to reveal what the reporters see, think and feel. Martyn Burke, documentary filmmaker whose work has brought him to battlefields around the world, and Anthony Feinstein, the psychiatrist who works with journalists to heal the trauma, delve into the experiences of top tier correspondents from AP, New York Times, BBC, and LA Times, among others, bringing a unique understanding and insight into the psychological cost of covering war.
The key characters in Under Fire: Journalists in Combat are Self (Jeremy Bowen), Self (Chris Hedges), Self (Tim Hetherington).
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat is rated Not Rated.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat is a Documental film.
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat has an audience rating of 9 out of 10.