How long is Oscar Documentary Shorts?

Oscar Documentary Shorts is 2 hr 12 min long.

What is Oscar Documentary Shorts about?

Steven Okazaki The Mushroom Club (35 min). In this examination of the toll that followed the bombing of Hiroshima, ten people whose lives were marked are profiled. Kimberlee Acquaro & Stacy Sherman's God Sleeps in Rwanda (30 min). The genocide that devastated Rwanda also left in its wake a population that was suddenly seventy percent female. Five courageous women struggle to rebuild their lives. Corinne Marrinan & Eric Simonson's A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin (40 min). This exploration of the lasting impact of radio broadcasting legend Norman Corwin’s work focuses on his piece, On a Note of Triumph . Dan Krauss' The Death of Kevin Carter: Casualty of the Bang Bang Club (27 min). After shooting an award-winning photograph that captured the horror of starvation in the Sudan, South African photojournalist Kevin Carter found himself tormented by doubts about the ethical implications of his work.

Oscar Documentary Shorts

Name: Oscar Documentary Shorts
Duration: 132

NR 2 hr 12 min

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How long is Oscar Documentary Shorts?: Oscar Documentary Shorts is 2 hr 12 min long.

What is Oscar Documentary Shorts about?: Steven Okazaki The Mushroom Club (35 min). In this examination of the toll that followed the bombing of Hiroshima, ten people whose lives were marked are profiled. Kimberlee Acquaro & Stacy Sherman's God Sleeps in Rwanda (30 min). The genocide that devastated Rwanda also left in its wake a population that was suddenly seventy percent female. Five courageous women struggle to rebuild their lives. Corinne Marrinan & Eric Simonson's A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin (40 min). This exploration of the lasting impact of radio broadcasting legend Norman Corwin’s work focuses on his piece, On a Note of Triumph. Dan Krauss' The Death of Kevin Carter: Casualty of the Bang Bang Club (27 min). After shooting an award-winning photograph that captured the horror of starvation in the Sudan, South African photojournalist Kevin Carter found himself tormented by doubts about the ethical implications of his work.