It's black & white but still good lesson about imperialism
Lion of the Desert is about Italy’s colonization of Libya and the resistance fighter Omar Mukhtar (Anthony Quinn) who fought against it in the 1920s-30s. Pitted against him is General Rodolfo Graziani (Oliver Reed) the governor of Libya who wants to use an iron fist to subdue Omar and his Bedouins. The story is a lesson in imperialism.<br /><br />The movie begins with laying out the two sides. Omar Mukhtar is teaching a class on the Quran while General Graziani is being lectured by Mussolini (Rod Steiger) about how he wants to crush the resistance in Libya. Later Graziani begins a scorched earth policy of destroying villages and food stocks, placing the locals into camps, as well as randomly executing men camps to cut off support for Omar Mukhtar. This creates the dichotomy in the story between the humble man fighting for his homeland against the evil imperialists.<br /><br />After laying out the situation the Lion of the Desert becomes a classic tale of an insurgency vs counterinsurgency.<br /><br />Ironically while the film is against imperialism it had its own cultural imperialism to deal with as most of the main Bedouin roles were done by white British actors.<br /><br />Overall Lion of the Desert deals with a war hardly remembered today outside of Italy and Libya. It provides a black and white picture of the war but it’s still effective.
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 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Moustapha Akkad"], "Producers": ["Moustapha Akkad", "Nahila May Al-Jabri", "June Bordcosh", "Geoffrey Helman", "Mohammad Sanousi", "Roy Stevens"], "Starring": ["Anthony Quinn", "Oliver Reed", "Rod Steiger"]}

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