The Look of Silence

The Look of Silence (2015)

Timing: 1:40 (100 min)

7.8/10
251

7.652/10
1199

8.2/10
15000

All about film

Video 1

Photo 3

Actors and characters

Release date

2015-07-17

Country

Denmark, Finland, Indonesia, Norway, United Kingdom, United States

Production

Participant, Final Cut for Real, Making Movies, Spring Films, Piraya Film, Anonymous, Britdoc Foundation

Genre

History, Documentary

Budget

$0

Revenue

$157 857

Website

http://www.jagalfilm.com

Director

Joshua Oppenheimer

Actors

Adi Rukun, M.Y. Basrun, Amir Hasan, Inong, Kemat, Joshua Oppenheimer, Amir Siahaan, Ted Yates
All actors and roles (8)

Scenario

Producer

Signe Byrge Sørensen, Werner Herzog, Errol Morris, André Singer

Operator

Lars Skree

Composer

Seri Banang

Artist

Audition

Editing

Nils Pagh Andersen
All team (23)

• Joshua Oppenheimer first came to Indonesia in 2001, after the fall of the Suharto regime, to study the impact of globalization on the country. In 2004, two men took him to the shore of one island to show him the places where they killed their victims, after which Oppenheimer became interested in the themes of murder and repentance, resulting in the sensational “The Act of Killing”.
• During the film's editing in 2013, Oppenheimer admitted that “he is breaking many taboos. He is putting the life of the surviving brother in great danger. As a precaution, there is a plan to relocate him and his family after the film is released next year.”
• Indonesian directors who wished to remain anonymous due to fear of government pressure participated in the filming of the film.
• Joshua Oppenheimer first came to Indonesia in 2001, after the fall of the Suharto regime, to study the impact of globalization on the country. In 2004, two men took him to the shore of one island to show him the places where they had killed their victims, after which Oppenheimer became interested in the themes of murder and repentance, resulting in the sensational "The Act of Killing."
• During the film's editing in 2013, Oppenheimer admitted that "he is breaking many taboos. He is putting the life of his surviving brother in great danger. There is a contingency plan to relocate him and his family after the film is released next year."