Can television make history?
Filming in the corridors of power
Norma Percy shakes hands with Slobodan Milosevic before the interview for THE DEATH OF YUGOSLAVIA. She later realised that on this day,
14 July 1995, Serb troops loyal to him were carrying out the massacre of 7,000 Kosovars in Srebrenica.
Photographer: Angus McQueen
Few world leaders turn down the remarkable, award-winning filmmaker Norma Percy. With Jonathan Freedland, the journalist and broadcaster; Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies at King's College London; Mischa Glenny, the prominent historian and BBC correspondent for Central Europe; and Brian Lapping, well-known documentary producer, Norma will debate the relationship between television and history. Does the use of key players as witnesses make television the most accurate record of history?
The panel, chaired by Channel Four News’ Jon Snow will analyse some of the most memorable moments in the renowned series Death of Yugoslavia and Israel and the Arabs: Elusive Peace.
- Date and Venue
- Tuesday, 6 June 2006
at National Film Theatre - NFT3 at 8pm - In association with
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Published: 06-Jun-2006
