Dark Moon Rising
Film chronicles the rise of the pro-democracy movement from 19th century culminating in the abolition of monarchy in 2008 tracing the long and blood-drenched pro-democracy struggle and People's War by…
Dark Moon Rising
Film chronicles the rise of the pro-democracy movement from 19th century culminating in the abolition of monarchy in 2008 tracing the long and blood-drenched pro-democracy struggle and People's War by the Maoists in Nepal. The film Flames of the Snow contains extensive interviews with Maoist cadres, including Prachanda and Bhattarai, and uses explosive footage of encounters between Maoists and government forces. It shows hundreds of Maoist soldiers marching cheerfully to battle zones while people look on. It also tells the story of the historic Gorkha jail break, where female Maoist guerillas, led by commander Uma Bhujel, escaped from the prison by digging a tunnel across the jail wall. It portrays how many families put all their members in the line of fire by joining the Maoist movement that ultimately led to the overthrow of monarchy in the country. The Nepal Censor Board passed the film with one cut of a brief scene showing Palestinians burning Israeli and American flags, After deliberating for months, the India censor board passed the film, but with a disclaimer.
Dark Moon Rising
Crime,Horror,Romance
Film Details
Film chronicles the rise of the pro-democracy movement from 19th century culminating in the abolition of monarchy in 2008 tracing the long and blood-drenched pro-democracy struggle and People's War by the Maoists in Nepal. The film Flames of the Snow contains extensive interviews with Maoist cadres, including Prachanda and Bhattarai, and uses explosive footage of encounters between Maoists and government forces. It shows hundreds of Maoist soldiers marching cheerfully to battle zones while people look on.
It also tells the story of the historic Gorkha jail break, where female Maoist guerillas, led by commander Uma Bhujel, escaped from the prison by digging a tunnel across the jail wall. It portrays how many families put all their members in the line of fire by joining the Maoist movement that ultimately led to the overthrow of monarchy in the country. The Nepal Censor Board passed the film with one cut of a brief scene showing Palestinians burning Israeli and American flags, After deliberating for months, the India censor board passed the film, but with a disclaimer..