(FICKLIN MEDIA NOTE It is by now a matter of historical record that in a great many Southern jurisdictions, from Albany, Ga., to Lowndes County, Ala., and throughout Mississippi, law enforcement officials and politicians, citizens’ councils and the Klan worked together to terrorize and intimidate blacks and to enforce a self-protective code of silence on potentially dissenting whites. )
Neshoba: The Price of Freedom poster of the soon to be released documentary movie Neshoba captures the main theme discussed in the movie in the poster which features the images of three persons which are mentioned as being missing. The poster itself is an innovative and rather impressive which is capable of getting the attention of anyone who sees it. The poster is also significant for the color schemes depicted in it which range between the three prominent colors of black, white and red.
Neshoba catches the real life incidents that tool place in the county of Neshoba in Mississippi in1964. An angry mob of extremist racist killed three human rights workers in a brutal way. No one was charged or punished despite the identification of the culprits. Now years later the city folks are finding it as hard as ever to cope up with past injustices and the movie depicts the currant situation there.
Directed by Micki Dickoff and Tony Pagano the movie is about the reality of those victims who are now considered as heroes and also about the persons who are responsible for that brutal who are now finding it unbearable to live with the guilt conscience. Neshoba is a realistic story that is sure to capture the hearts of the onlookers with its touching and engaging nature and when the movie hits theaters on 13th of August it will definitely be a unique movie experience.
http://movies.nytimes.com/2010/08/13/movies/13neshoba.html
NESHOBA
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM
Produced, directed and edited by Micki Dickoff and Tony Pagano; written by Ms. Dickoff; director of photography, Mr. Pagano; music by Chris Davis; released by First Run Features. At the Cinema Village, 22 East 12th Street, Greenwich Village. Running time: 1 hour 27 minutes. This film is not rated.
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