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Documentary | 2009 | Joe
TV Programs Segments or Promotional Pieces Documentary | 2011 | Joe
International Green Film Award | 2010 | Joe
2010 | Joe
Documentary FeatureLength | 2010 | Joe
Top Five Documentaries | 2009 | Joe
Best Documentary Film | 2009 | Joe
Audience Award | 2009 | Joe
Charles Guggenheim Symposium | 2012 | Bruce
2009 | Joe
2009 | Joe
Best Editing | 2009 | Alyse Ardell
Best Documentary | 2009 | Joe
Documentary | 2009 | Joe
Outstanding Documentary (Theatrical or Television) | 2010
The outtake footage used by Chevron was found to have been manipulated as part of its retaliatory case against the lawyers for the Ecuadorians. The judge who ordered the footage to be turned over to Chevron was opposed by many journalists and documentary filmmakers including Bill Moyers and Michael Moore. The mis-use of this footage helped to secure a verdict against the legal team for the Ecuadorians which was later called into serious question when Chevron's key witness admitted to lying on the stand and to receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars for his testimony.
Footage not included in the documentary was later used as evidence of fraud on behalf of the plaintiffs in US courts.
"Protester at 2008 Chevron Shareholders meeting: [Protester at 2008 Chevron Shareholders meeting] In Ecuador as in Nigeria, as in Richmond, as in Iraq, as in Burma, this company chose profit over people. It's clear that this company has no moral responsibility, no ethics. And that's why we're all here."