Trusting them appears to be the cardinal sin of Zero Dark Thirty, a masterful, absorbing film
dramatizing the CIA's 10-year hunt for Osama bin Laden. It has been at
the center of controversy for its depiction of U.S. intelligence agents
using “enhanced interrogation techniques,” otherwise known as torture.
Documentary Rod Lott
Don’t feel stupid: I didn’t know who Ralph Zavadil was, either. After
all, we can’t be faulted for living in Oklahoma City instead of Ontario,
Canada. Ultimately, it makes no difference, because Beauty Day,
the documentary about the man, is a fun viewing nonetheless. That’s
because there’s something about watching stunts of bodily harm that
holds universal appeal.
Trusting them appears to be the cardinal sin of Zero Dark Thirty,
a masterful, absorbing film dramatizing the CIA's 10-year hunt for
Osama bin Laden. It has been at the center of controversy for its
depiction of U.S. intelligence agents using “enhanced interrogation
techniques,” otherwise known as torture.