Returned: Child Soldiers of Nepal's Maoist Army tells the personal story of Nepali boys and girls as they attempt to rebuild their lives after fighting in the Nepalese Civil War. Through the voices of former child soldiers, the film examines why these children joined the Maoists and explores the prevention of future recruitment.
A feature documentary from Oscar-nominated director Amy Berg follows the stories of five former child actors whose lives were turned upside down by multiple predators, including the convicted sex offenders who owned and operated the now infamous Digital Entertainment Network (DEN).
The documentary is an intimate look into the lives of two very young, professional Muay Thai fighters: Stam Sor Con Lek and Pet Chor Chanachai. At only eight years old, the two girls fight throughout rural Thailand to earn money to support their families, as well as trying to secure the 22-kilogram Muay Thai Championship belt of Thailand. The film also addresses the culture of children's fighting through interviews with the children's parents, the referees who officiate the fights, and the professional gamblers who bet on them.
Ditsi Carolino received the Best Director award for the documentary film Bunso (The Youngest) at the OneWorld 2005 documentary films festival held in Prague, Czech Republic.
Le film est une enquête sur l'affaire judiciaire qui a mené en prison pour agressions sexuelles sur mineurs en 1987 Arnold Friedman, professeur de sciences et son fils Jesse. Arnold Friedman donnait des cours d'informatique à des enfants de son quartier et a été accusé, après avoir reçu un paquet de revues pornographiques qui a été intercepté par la police, d'avoir violé avec son fils les enfants à qui il donnait cours. Il sera condamné à dix ans de prison où il se suicidera et son fils à treize ans.
The film describes the organization and its history. It presents a series of interviews with NAMBLA members who describe their feelings towards boys and justifications for such feelings.
Prêtre catholique irlandais venu en Californie, Oliver O'Grady, ou Ollie, a violé des dizaines d'enfants des années 1970 aux années 1990. Le film suit chronologiquement son histoire, par le témoignage de trois de ses victimes, deux femmes et un homme, de parents de victimes, d'Oliver O'Grady lui-même, et de plusieurs autres personnes, dont le père Thomas Doyle, prêtre qui s'attache à ce que l'Église fasse face à ses responsabilités dans ce domaine.