Dean cains documentary on armenian genocide movie
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CineCulture
Screenings Spring 2025 will be in-person.
February 14: SOL
Solis French actress Jézabel Marquès-Nakache’s first feature film that tells the heart-warming story of Sol, a tango singer who lived in Argentina for many years. Her sunny nature hides a deep wound that had never truly healed: the loss of her son, with whom she had cut all ties. She comes back to Paris hoping to get to know her 7-year-old grandson Jo and her daughter-in-law Eva she has never met. She will try anything to get close to her estranged grandson. Will she succeed? You will enjoy it because of the beautiful tango music that permeates this great film. 98 minutes. In French and some Spanish with English subtitles. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0Wy0k1Qz5w
February 7: The Third Man
The Third Man is a 1949 film noir directed by Carol Reed and written by English novelist Graham Greene. The film is set in a post-World War II Vienna, Austria, occupied by the victori
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Dean Cain
| Dean Cain |
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Actor. Best known as new Superman.
Dean Cain Is Taking on the Armenian Genocide
As the actor's new project makes clear, the persecution of Christians in the mittpunkt East is no longer being ignored
by Zachary Leeman | Updated 26 Apr 2017 at 10:42 PM
Former Superman Dean Cain is taking on a much more serious subject than most men in tights these days. The actor has produced a new film, “Architects of Denial,” which delves into the Armenian genocide and the denial by the Turkish government and other authoritative bodies that atrocities ever took place.
“Armenians have been persecuted for centuries. It’s unreal,” Cain told “Fox & Friends” recently when discussing his upcoming project. “They were the first bastion of Christianity. They were the first country to, I think, recognize Christianity, and they are the only bastion of Christianity in the mittpunkt East.”
It was during and after World War I that the Ottoman Empire carried out the killing
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Dean Cain Is More Than a Superman
Philadelphia abortionist Kermit Gosnell operated what a grand jury would later describe as a “baby charnel house.”
His clinic hadn’t been inspected for 17 years for political reasons. The perpetrator of a grisly catalog of horrors was convicted of first-degree murder in the deaths of three infants. Investigators also discovered that over the course of 30 years, he repeatedly violated Pennsylvania’s 24-week time limit on abortions.
The media looked the other way, virtually ignoring the sensational case for fear of stigmatizing abortion and Planned Parenthood’s selling of baby parts.
Phelim McAleer’s film “Gosnell” is about a man who was dubbed “America’s biggest serial killer.” The film focuses on the Gosnell investigation and how he was allowed to keep practicing. It also looks at the heroes who put him behind bars.
A gripping, well-acted movie about one of the most contentious and divisive issues in America today should be a talking point.
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