The Bangbang Club Movie (a movie about photojournalists)

[koto]

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the pack! nanaa sa DVDihan? asa ka palit?

nakoi na Torrent DL --> Download The Bang Bang Club 2010 BDRip XviD-SPRiNTER Torrent - KickassTorrents

Sikat kayu mga nikon camera ani salidaha haha

[shikamaro]

nice......................tanx sa info..

[michaelocana]

share lang ko sa additional info ni Kevin Carter

Kevin Carter: Wanting a Meal Photograph

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[wooden_heart]

Nice movie, just finished watching, very inspiring kaayug mga story.

[jamjam01]

waaaaaaaaaa. ka'nice gud ani...download jud ko!

[joieboi]

good movie..

[long4short]

nakaingon gud ko, uli kaha ko sa amo sa mindanao nya magcombat photographer na lang ko... hehehe

[waryu69]

download mode...

[pranchiz]

downloading done... watch mode later

[abortretryfail]

the REAL Bang-Bang Club who the movie was based on...

The Bang Bang Club was a name primarily associated with four photographers active within the townships of South Africa during the Apartheid period, particularly between 1990 and 1994, from when Nelson Mandela was released from jail to the 1994 elections. Kevin Carter, Greg Marinovich, Ken Oosterbroek, and João Silva were the four associated with the name, although a number of photographers and photojournalists worked alongside them (such as James Nachtwey and Gary Bernard).

The name "The Bang Bang Club" was born out of an article published in the South African magazine Living. Originally named The Bang Bang Paparazzi, it was changed to "Club" because the members felt the word paparazzi misrepresented their work. The name comes from the culture itself; township residents spoke to the photographers about the "bang-bang" in reference to violence occurring within their communities, but more literally, "bang-bang" refers to the sound of gunfire and is a colloquial form of nomenclature used by conflict photographers.

On April 18, 1994, during a firefight between the National Peacekeeping Force and African National Congress supporters in the Tokoza township, cross-fire killed Oosterbroek and seriously injured Marinovich. An inquest into Oosterbroek's death began in 1995. The magistrate ruled that no party should be blamed for the death. In 1999, peacekeeper Brian Mkhize told Marinovich and Silva that he believed that the bullet that killed Oosterbroek had come from the National Peacekeeping Force.

In July 1994, Carter committed suicide.

On October 23, 2010, Silva stepped on a landmine while on patrol with US soldiers in Kandahar, Afghanistan and lost both legs below the knee.[1][2] This is the second time he's been injured in a warzone, with his first injury being hit by shrapnel in the face.
Bang-Bang Club - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia