Movie |
National Security Agency (nsa) | Woman Director
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
8/10
IMDbBest Documentary Feature | 2015 | Mathilde
Best Documentary | 2015 | Dirk
Exceptional Merit in Documentary Filmmaking | 2015 | Dirk
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2015 | Laura
Female Icon of the Year | 2015 | Laura
Best Edited Documentary Feature | 2015 | Mathilde
Outstanding Achievement in Nonfiction Feature Filmmaking | 2015 | Dirk
Outstanding Achievement in Direction | 2015 | Laura
Outstanding Achievement in Editing | 2015 | Mathilde
Outstanding Achievement in Production | 2015 | Dirk
The Unforgettables | 2015 | Edward
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentary | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2015 | Dirk
Best Documentary Bester Dokumentarfilm | 2015 | Mathilde
Documentary Feature | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary Film | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary Feature | 2015
Best Documentary | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2015
Documentary of the Year | 2015
Best NonFiction Film | 2015
Best Documentary Picture | 2015
2015 | Laura
2015 | Laura
Best Motion Picture Documentary | 2015
Best Documentary | 2014 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014 | Dirk
Best Documentary | 2014 | Laura
Best Feature | 2014 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best DocumentaryNonFiction Film | 2014 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2014
Best NonFiction Film | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary Film | 2014
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2014
2014 | Laura
Best Documentary by or About Women | 2014
Best Documentary Feature Film | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary Local or International | 2016
Documentaries Special Awards Category | 2016 | Laura
Outstanding Cinematography for Nonfiction Programming | 2015
Outstanding Directing for Nonfiction Programming | 2015
Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming | 2015
Best Woman Director | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2015
2015 | Laura
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography | 2015 | Trevor
Most Valuable Documentary of the Year | 2015 | Laura
Cinema for Peace Award for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year | 2015 | Laura
Best Documentary Feature | 2015
Best Documentary Film | 2015
The International Competition | 2015 | Laura
Documentary of the Year | 2015
Best Documentary Film | 2015
Best Editing Bester Schnitt | 2015 | Mathilde
Best Sound Beste Tongestaltung | 2015 | Matthias
Best Documentary | 2015
Best Sound Editing Feature Documentary | 2015 | Hans
Best Documentary Film | 2015
Best NonFiction Program | 2015
Best Direction of a NonFiction Program | 2015
Best Editing in a NonSeries | 2015
Best Documentary | 2015 | Laura
Best Foreign Film | 2015
Best Documentary | 2015
Best Documentary Feature | 2014 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2014
2014 | Laura
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
Best Documentary | 2014
2014 | Laura
Box Office Collection 3,003,169 USD
Director Laura Poitras edited the film in Germany after flying directly there from Hong Kong with the Snowden footage, to prevent the FBI from showing up with a search warrant for her hard drives.
Edward Snowden used the number "4" for his code name because Thomas Drake, William Binney and J. Kirk Wiebe all tried to expose the NSA's mass surveillance before him; in his mind they were numbers 1-3.
According to an undisclosed source in the film, 1.2 million people are on watch lists of the US intelligence agencies.
The Guardian and the Washington Post received the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for reporting by Laura Poitras, Glenn Greenwald, Ewen MacAskill, and Barton Gellman.
Laura Poitras took many security precautions related to the film, described by military writer Peter Maass among others. She moved to Berlin, Germany after being detained repeatedly at border controls when entering the US. She edited the film in Germany after flying directly there from Hong Kong with the Snowden footage, to prevent the FBI from showing up with a search warrant for her hard drives. All the film footage is kept on encrypted drives with multiple levels of nested protection. The computer she uses for reading sensitive documents is separated from the internet by an air gap.
"Edward Snowden: Assume your adversary is capable of one trillion guesses per second."
"Edward Snowden: We are building the biggest weapon for oppression in the history of mankind."