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Corrupção | Biography
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7.1/10
IMDb2012 | Larysa
Best Director | 2011 | Larysa
Best Film | 2010 | Larysa
Sound Editing Feature Film | 2011 | Kevin
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role | 2012
Best Motion Picture | 2012
Best Achievement in Direction | 2012
Best Achievement in Music Original Score | 2012
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role | 2012
Best Screenplay Original | 2012
Best Actress in a Canadian Film | 2012 | Rachel
Best Film | 2011 | Larysa
Justice Human Rights | 2011 | Larysa
Kathryn Bolkovac, the woman on whose real life experiences the film is based, sold the rights to her story to director Larysa Kondracki for $100.
Rachel Weisz first read the script in 2005 when she was pregnant, but turned it down because she didn't think she could play the harsh role of Bolkovac at that time. In 2009, after learning that the film never went ahead, she accepted the role and the film entered into production.
It took director Larysa Kondracki eight years to get the film made. The signing on of Rachel Weisz in the lead was instrumental in moving the project forward.
A rape scene, in which the fictionalized character of Raya is brutalized with a lead pipe. had to be toned down as one viewer fainted during a preview screening in Toronto.
Bolkovac's case was actually the second against DynCorp (Democra in the movie) alleging misbehavior in Bosnia. Air mechanic Ben Johnston has also sued the company, alleging he was sacked because he had uncovered evidence that DynCorp employees were involved in 'sexual slavery' and selling arms.
"Kathryn Bolkovac: [email to authorities] We are peacekeepers who came to protect the innocent, but now prey upon them in the worst ways possible. We may be accused of thinking with our hearts instead of our heads, but we will have our humanity."
"Blakely: Madeleine, I have to protect this organization, and so should you. The U.N. is too fragile, too important. And that's what immunity is for. Madeleine Rees: Immunity, not impunity. The United Nations was formed from the ashes of Auschwitz. The United States led the way, and it's a point of honor with me that the U.N. is not remembered for raping the very people we must protect. Blakely: Those girls are whores of war. It happens. I will not dictate for morality. Madeleine Rees: So what *are* we dictating for?"