John Pilger Movies

In this, the first of his 58 documentary films, John Pilger combines candid interviews and amazing frontline footage of Vietnam to portray a growing...

In A Nod and a Wink, John Pilger demonstrates how the charge of conspiracy is being used as a means of political suppression in Britain, comparing...

John Pilger documentary from 1974.

An analysis of the effect of economic sanctions on Iraq.

The myths of globalisation have been incorporated into much of our everyday language. "Thinking globally" and "the global economy" are part of a...

An analysis of South Africa's new, democratic regime.

Welcome to Australia is a 1999 Carlton Television documentary, written and presented by John Pilger, which was directed and produced by Alan Lowery,...

1980. A report on political repression in Mexico.

In the first of a trilogy of documentaries made in the United States, John Pilger reveals American Secretary of State Henry Kissinger’s policy...

John Pilger vividly reveals the brutality and murderous political ambitions of the Pol Pot/Khmer Rouge totalitarian regime which bought genocide and...

American defence policy under Gerald Ford, successor to a disgraced president, is the subject of Mr Nixon’s Secret Legacy. John Pilger says...

A look at Japanese society and its emergent nationalism.

Children growing up in poverty is the subject of Smashing Kids, 1975. John Pilger meets the Hopwoods, of Liverpool, where hunger has become a way of...

1980. The effect of aid to Cambodia and the extent of the country's new-found stability.

The sensational expose of the complicity of Britain, USA and Australia in the continuing genocide in East Timor.

Allied to a four-year Daily Mirror campaign by John Pilger that helped achieve compensation for many of the forgotten and mostly working class...

1976. A candid look at the highs and lows of Australian society.

1981. The shabby treatment of returning combat soldiers from Vietnam is investigated.

John Pilger shows how the UN has allowed the Khmer Rouge to grow stronger.

1989. The British government and the UN react to the outcry over the situation in Cambodia.