Moving account of massacre of people in Derry in 1972
Bloody Sunday provides a very moving account of the shooting of civilians by British troops in Derry, Northern Ireland in 1972. Things started out with a peaceful march for civil rights and then quickly got out of control. That’s what the film tries to explain. The story is told from multiple perspectives. The organizer of the march James Nesbitt was a parliamentarian who struggled to keep things peaceful. On the other hand the British army commander believed the demonstration was a front for militants and wanted to “teach them a lesson.” The ending is a bloody tragedy. The message is powerful as well about how the incident led to greater violence in Northern Ireland. It’s a pretty striking condemnation of the British army.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "smoking", "foul language"], "Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Paul Greenpass"], "Producers": ["Mark Redhead"], "Starring": ["James Nesbitt", "Tim Pigott-Smith", "Nicholas Farrell"]}

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