Political Film Society Award for Human Rights
The Political Film Society Award for human rights is given out each year to a film that deals with struggle for human rights in both fictional and non-fictional stories. This award has been handed out by the Society since 1987. Depending on the number of films that qualify, as few as one film has been nominated for this award before but as many as fourteen have been nominated in years past.
The film that first won this award was Matewan in 1987 that was directed by John Sayles. The award, as with any other Political Film Society Award, can go to a mainstream film, independent film, or even an international film. The Political Film Society looks at a broad selection of films before it nominates them for an award.
1980s
- 1987 Matewan
- 1988 Cry Freedom
- 1989 Mississippi Burning
1990s
- 1990 Driving Miss Daisy
- 1991 Boyz n the Hood
- 1992 The Power of One
- 1993 Schindler's List
- 1994 Go Fish
- 1995 Murder in the First
- 1996 Ghosts of Mississippi
- 1997 Rosewood
- 1998 A Civil Action
- 1999 The Green Mile
- Boys Don't Cry
- The General's Daughter
- Hard
- Naturally Native
- One Man's Hero
- Three Kings
- Xiu Xiu
2000s
- 2000 Remember the Titans
- 2001 Focus
- 2002 Ararat
- 2003 The Magdalene Sisters
- 2004 Hotel Rwanda
- 2005 North Country
- 2006 The Last King of Scotland
- 2007 Amazing Grace
- 2008 Milk
- 2009 District 9
2010s
- 2010 My Name Is Khan
- 2011 The Help
- 2012 West of Thunder
- 2013 Zaytoon
- 2014 César Chávez (film)
- Bhopal: A Prayer for Peace
- Camp X-Ray
- Coldwater
- Devil's Knot
- Difret
- Free the Nipple
- Giovanni's Island
- The Imitation Game
- The Monuments Men
- Omar
- Pride
- The Railway Man
- Rosewater
- Siddhart
- Unbroken
- Walking with the Enemy
Sources
See also
- Political Film Society Award for Democracy
- Political Film Society Award for Exposé
- Political Film Society Award for Peace
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