For me it’s the “And why not? Why not?” that really gets me. The absolute straight faced earnest conviction with which he asks that - like, that could’ve easily been written as a rhetorical question, but when he asks that question it is absolutely not rhetorical. To him, he genuinely believes that they’ll do it.
He wasn’t lying. The lions share of the 800,000 Tutsi victims were killed in the first two weeks of the genocide. The rest came sporadically in the following 86 days. People forget that the staggering amount of destruction was done in such an incredibly short time. This was only possible as a result of intense and carefully and meticulously planned coordination between the Interahahmwe and the Habyarimana government.
@@jackleith3502 Yeah I always like that because Paul says it in a mocking way towards him for trying to kill so many people but George takes it as literal statistics since he has absolutely no empathy for them.
The most disturbing part of this to me wasn't the bodies, or the women being raped. It was that Rutaganda offers a pack of sodas for the kids. It would easy to make him simply a one dimensional villain, but no, he demonstrates a human side as well, which is absolutely terrifying. To paraphrase C.J. Roberts "Monsters are not born, they are made."
He was also the son of Esdras Mpamo, a notorious genocidaire before him. The phenomenon is a larger issue than just those 2 individuals of course. Many of the mass murderers have indoctrinated their kids in such a way that you find 20 or 25 year olds today (not yet born during the genocide) who have turned out every bit as monstrous as their fathers.
How do you think he had so many on his side? He would basically train people from a young age to think and act like him. Which in turn they would do the same. It basically a whole group of people with two personalities they would switch on and off depending on if it would benefit them or not. They were all extremely selfish and self-centered. It's horrible to think that some of this stuff is still happening in Africa as well. Things have gotten better especially in Uganda but the tension and selfishness of these groups still exist. Even just a few years ago with the farmer killings. Left thousands starving and jobless because they had no idea how to use the equipment or manage the harvest cycles since all the workers and leaders were killed mercilessly. Extremely greedy and selfish people all around.
Thats what i noticed he gave off a weird human moment despite him preaching a bunch of fucked up shit for a moment i was like “thats cool” then i quickly remembered wait this fucking psychopath
I thought that was more of his way of saying "I know you have Tutsi children at that hotel, and I am going to kill them." He wanted to completely exterminate the Tutsi people by going after the next generation.
This scene is so jarring because it is such a departure from last hour or so of the film. Apart from the beginning, the movie had up till now been entirely focused on Paul maintaining order inside the hotel. Now he is outside and realizes just how far gone everything is. In truth, this is one of only a few glimpses we get at the horrors of the genocide.
Imagine the emotional stress Paul has to go through when this happened in real life. Like being stuck in a nightmare but it is all true. Any second your family could be slaughtered. A lot to weigh on someone. Don Cheadle and the actor who played Rutaganda did an amazing job portraying this.
Yes, Georges Rutaganda was one of the main architects, organizers and perpetrators of the Rwandan Genocide. He was the vice-president of the fanatical Hutu Interahamwe militia and he actually personally participated in the killings, slaughter and rapes of Tutsis. He also went to the RTLM radio and made few very explosive speeches inciting Hutus to find and destroy all the Tutsis. He coined the phrase: "stay alert and watch your neighbors"! But the truth is that he only appeared on the RTLM radio few times prior and during the Genocide, the main propagandists who incited people to violence and killings were Kantano Habimana and Hassan Ngeze. They coined the terrible phrase which was the signal to start the Genocide on April 6, which was: "cut the tall trees"! Fanatical Hutu Power extremist and his portrayal in this movie was 100% on the spot.. He was really one of the architects of the Rwandan Genocide.
It was the Belgian colonizers who set up the genocidal army that ended up killing off the Tutsi population. No matter how hard you try, you’ll never be able to scrub this fact out of the historical record because they admit it themselves in their own writings: "This army will be Hutu, exclusively and openly. We do not want, under the pretext of being fair or democratic, to include even a single Tutsi individual. We shall automatically deem every Tutsi applicant unfit. For being too tall, or too fat or whatever. It may not be fair, but we don't want to mix in any Tutsi people supposedly for the sake of being democratic.” Quoted from the notes of Major Louis-Francois Vanderstraeten, a Belgian colonial officer who went on to serve as that army’s chief of staff for a long time, even after Rwanda’s independence. He was eventually succeeded by Juvenal Habyarimana who was put there to continue this anti-Tutsi policy. He did so with Belgian support all the way to the 1994 genocide. There’s *A DIRECT, UNBROKEN LINE* from the Belgian colonial officers to Habyarimana to the 1994 genocide.
@@daigb749 I don't believe French and Belgians were slaughtering civilians... the fact they may have stood by and not intervene and also supplied weapons to what would become a genocide is noted. However I think it is infantilizing to Rwandans to somehow make them directly responsible or try to push blame on to Europeans. People are against African colonization but then expect Europe to intervene and What? Recolonize a country? To say supplying a sovereign national government with military weapons makes you responsible for what they do with said weapons... it's basically saying giving military aid to an African country is akin to arming a toddler. Rwandans hunted and murdered their neighbors. To push blame to Europeans powers is to basically say Africans are children and shouldn't be held responsible for their actions.
@@assassincreed2087Pretty sure he would be way more racist and killmonger would even hate him. Since he doesn’t see Tutsi as the same “race” as him. While killmonger see’s all Africa as black. Different histories lead to different views of race racial identity.
@@jazzhead0233 Yes. Jamie Foxx won instead... But don´t worry, Don Cheadle is a better actor and has a better career than him! The nominated ones is better than those who wins. That´s just what I think!
2:17 “You do not honestly believe that you can kill them all And why not? Why not? We are halfway there already.” Both chills and tears followed when I heard this
Crazy how I didn’t realize he told Paul to take the River road back on purpose. He wanted him to see those bodies as a warning to him to side with the Hutus 😟
“Why not? Why not? We’re halfway there already.” I’ll never forget the first time I saw this movie, those words scared me to death. Chilling doesn’t even begin to describe those words.
This film depicts just how low and sinister humanity can go to. It is also a true story. That is what makes it the scariest film ever. Horror films do not come close to this kind of scary. It is truly bone chilling.
I once heard that primitive side of the human mind still exists and that’s absolutely true thus atrocity doesn’t get anywhere near the recognition it deserves
Both my parents come from Rwanda in the early 60s , I was born in Uganda but I pray every day for the people of Rwanda and I love to visit Rwanda one day
Paul didn't think they could really kill all the Tutsi, Rutaganda sends him down a road full of bodies. I can't even imagine what it must've been like seeing that in person.
Here’s your chance to find out: Click on news footage of that time at that hotel and watch how it was. Warning: You won’t see Rusesabagina playing any role because the heroism he attributed to himself later is fictitious! ua-cam.com/video/ToT_np1CRVQ/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/l-duD8PnrB4/v-deo.html
@@benanderson3029 George Rutaganda was certainly not gloating a year later in 1995 when he was caught and sentenced to life imprisonment at the ICTR in 1999. The Rwandan Genocide served no purpose, but to an elite at the time in Rwanda who knew they were fucked, but decided to take the population with them to hell!
The Hmong genocide couldve been worse than Rwanda in numbers if the Hmong were not so scattered. On top of that, many were still carrying arms supplied from the CIA so they could defend themselves to a point. Tutsis on the other hand had no warning, as soon as the President was killed the genocide started, many people may have been at work and killed on their way home, or gotten home to find their family slaughtered, just scary overall. Scary Hmong story I've heard from some friends, the Pathet Lao soldiers came to a small Hmong village and gathered all the men, saying they would be questioned for possible participation in the war, about 80 men left, and none ever returned.
The part where he sees that all the dead bodies are why the road was so bumpy and then he sees just how many bodies are all scattered down the road... ugh... 😭
My world history teacher, Mr. Harris, showed us this movie during my Sophomore year of high school. Ever since it has remained as one of my favorite films.
@@k3vin.k3bab40 Not to mention Georges was willing to exterminate Paul's cockroach infestation in his hotel. What a great friend indeed. Don't know why Paul was so pessimistic about it though, smh.
The driver of the van also appears in the blood diamond movie. He is the soldier who arrests danny archer (leo dicaprio) as he tries to cross the border from sierra leone into liberia
What shocks me most is that this occurred in the 1990s. Goes to show.. there is no time; no specific era. Genocide is not something that could be read about in textbooks; it could very well occur in the present as in the future.
Yep, that was me back in tenth grade. It was a first period class, and I was so shaken up, I asked to go to the front office and call my dad just to have the strength to make it through the rest of the day.
@@TheMoose126 I felt something extremely scary and dangerous from him when I first saw Hotel Rwanda this year. Scary enough that all this was based on a real story
Such a bone chilling scene. Rutagunda is pure evil...the dude literally is showing no remorse about what he has done and seems perfectly happy with slaughtering innocent people.
Can you imagine how terrifying it would be going straight into a base of the Interhamwe? Thinking about the mountains and mountains of corpses these guys have created. It would be like going straight into ISIS HQ or into the meeting of SS leaders.
@@BruteStrength99 First of all, the Interhamwe didn't just kill Tutsis. They also killed Hutu moderates who worked to stop the genocide, which is of course what Paul is. In any case, going into the headquarters full of psycho killers would always be disturbing, weather or not you personally are their target.
@@TheStapleGunKid I disagree. He was in the vehicle with a member of the Interhamwe so he was good. He was also a friend of Georges Rutaguna, a friend who brought the man business over and over. That's why Georges said I'm always glad to see you Paul.
@@BruteStrength99 Yeah but the whole time the militia leader was making threats, telling Paul "It's time to butcher that fat cow for the meat." The meaning was obvious: "You better let us storm your hotel, or we're coming for you too." Ultimately the Interhamwe did storm Paul's hotel later in the movie, and were only driven out because Paul convinced his General friend to intervene.
@@TheStapleGunKid I didn't take that as a threat at all. "Time to butcher that fat cow for good meat." I took it as an invitation. It was obvious that Georges liked Paul. He could've killed him at anytime if he wanted Paul dead. He was trying to save him. He was educating the guy who was hiding in the hotel about the reality of what was going on outside those walls. At the beginning he handed Paul the Interhamwe flag. Invited him to the rally. Told him it was time to join his people. I don't think he's telling Paul you better let us storm the hotel. Paul couldn't stop them if he wanted to. The Generals did because the French ordered them to. They stormed the hotel the moment the Hutu Army started to retreat leaving the city and Milles Collies unprotected. Georges was trying to warn Paul. He obviously didn't want him to die
Georges Rutagunda irl was the second vice President of the Interahamwe, the paramilitary group primarily responsible for the Rwandan Genocide. Prosecutors named him crucial to the structure and functioning of the Interahamwe. He was arrested shortly after these events and served a life imprisonment. He died in 2010, and the world was made a better place in his absence
The way Cheadle says “We’re going to see George Rutagunda; please get the van” and then freezes over! Initially it seemed like it’s because he dreads the prospect of meeting Rutaganda. But no, it’s because of his personal beef with Gregoire the driver!
@@joshuaashton1929 You cannot pick it up from the movie because it was purposely expunged from it. The genocide was launched on the morning of 4/7/94. Rusesabagina showed up for the 1st time at that hotel *more than a week later* on Saturday 4/16. By then a big crowd of refugees was already staying there safely. The Dutch manager who’d been in charge before the genocide had left all the keys to the receptionist *(“Gregoire”)* upon being evacuated on Monday 4/11 along with the other Europeans. Prior to Rusesabagina’s arrival, none of the refugees at the hotel had been murdered or harmed. The first thing Rusesabagina did when he got to the hotel was to demand the keys from *“Gregoire”* the receptionist. At this point he had nothing to show that he had the authority to take over the hotel’s management. For this reason the receptionist was reluctant to hand over the keys. Rusesabagina was deeply wounded in his ego by this initial challenge from the receptionist; he became obsessed with it and unable to forgive it. He decided to take his revenge in the movie by portraying Gregoire as a corrupt, depraved wreck of a human worse than most of the genocidal interahamwe. The movie script was faked to accuse him of consorting with prostitutes, being a good-for-nothing liquor-guzzling lazy bum, making genocidal threats laced with racist insults, being a dangerously erratic driver, and attempting to actually kill Rusesabagina. The former receptionist categorically denies those accusations, which he considers defamatory. He has pointed out that the woman for whom he had reserved a large room was not a prostitute, but a heavily pregnant mother who was with her husband. He has explained that he did it because she needed a private area for her impeding delivery. And she did give birth to her baby in that room thereafter. “Gregoire” now runs his own successful business in Rwanda. He has even made several appearances on Rwandan national TV and other news programs elsewhere. He’s never been indicted for, let alone convicted of, being the murderous Interahamwe the movie so boldly insists he was. No one has come forward to accuse him of anything like that, apart from Rusesabagina. To the contrary, the one who’s on trial for murder is Rusesabagina himself. His victims are crying out for justice. All of that is further indication of how dramatically fictional the movie can be. Mainly because of Rusesabagina’s manipulations to serve his own personal purposes.
@@shamali2426 Well thank you for all this information. I’m actually doing a project on this movie after we watched in class about Paul’s current situation in Rwanda.
Why is no one saying that the French and the Belgians are directly responsible for distributing weapons to the Parmahutu & Interhamwe and inciting hate respectively: they made way for the most chilling genocide in the history.
@@cooperanderson4609 Sarcasm I see. The people who carried the machetes were brainwashed to such an extent that it became impossible for them to tell the difference between the right and wrong. It was as if they were being controlled by someone else. A propaganda that served a part of the population and salvaged its bloodlust. I have read extensive literature on the Rwandan genocide and can tell you with an unflinching certainty that the Rwandese are an absolute race of power-fearing populace and it did not take much for the authorities to manipulate the Hutus and use them as instruments to carry out thousands of murders in the blink of an eye. To say that the people were the murders would be shallow because they were as much the victims as those who they murdered. They lost their senses and became complete strangers to reality. What genocide did to Tutsis was appalling but pick up a book and you will find it did not spare Hutus either. So much so that they killed the then Prime Minister who herself was a Hutu. One particular incident that makes me shudder in disbelief is about a man who had just been released from prison after serving the term on charges of manslaughter in the genocide. He became completely alienated and couldn't live with the idea that he had become a murderer. This had a negative effect on his conscience and he became so enraged that he ended up killing four of his own children. Most of the Hutus who participated in the killings were farmers who killed their own neighbours. It would be ridiculous to label them as criminals before they were engineered to become that way. Sorry for the long reply :-) but I do hope you understand. Peace and nothing less.
@@Aj-ex7pf You seem polite, i'm not going to come at you, but man, thats some serious justification for an unjustifiable crime. Regardless of how they got there, they made the decision to hack people to death. Not just shoot them, which would end it quickly, they fucking hacked people to pieces because of tribalism and belgian coloniasm. The people who participated are in every sense of the word, criminals. Slaughtering women and children instantly erases any sympathy you may have had from being oppressed, true or not.
I know the French supplied weapons to the Hutu army, but I don't think the Belgians did O.o do you have a source for Belgium supplying the Hutu army? I really don't think the Belgians and the Hutus were that much in kahoots, considering the incident with the 10 murdered Belgians and how the Rwandan army despised the Belgians' presence in Rwanda.
The screams in the background while they're just having a normal conversation were absolutely chilling. I always admire pg-13 films like Till, Sound of Freedom, and This. These stories could've easily been turned into R Rated films, but the creators still ended up finding a way to make them watchable enough for general audiences, yet still inform people of the unforgivable immorality and brutality taking place. Movies like these and the events they portray should be seen by all.
It got into their minds that when the Belgians left, the power they left behind was now unoccupied The power of third parties is more powerful than any gun or bomb
A man buying out military to save lives .. yup sounds about right. It's a scary world we're people dehumanize each other to create genocide . My history teacher once told if you compare people to parasites is their way of having people influence to kill each other
0:13 His dirty glare at Gregoire suggests that he hates him more than he does the arsonists. By contrast Gregoire looks appalled at what the arsonists have done, and almost rolls his eyes at Rusesabagina’s reaction.
@@Beaneabean no he does which is why Paul in the movie gives him a dirty glare like the original poster said i think i misread the comment lol when i replied
@Melanie Mills That’s exactly what happened to the other Gregoire who did in fact get his comeuppance! While he was president of Rwanda, Gregoire Kayibanda murdered countless innocent people, simply because they were of Tutsi descent. But he also took under his wing a military man who had just ONE year of schooling, and promoted him thru the ranks from private to general within 10 years. As if that wasn’t enough, he also appointed him minister of defense and chief of the secret police. Once comfortably installed, that same general overthrew Gregoire, took over his job as president, then locked him up along with his wife and starved both to death. The end. The general’s name was Habyarimana
Gregwa never existed, he was based on a receptionist named Pasa Mwenenganucye who butted heads with Paul. He was a furious at the way he was portrayed as a cowardly traitor and claimed Paul is not the hero he's portrayed as in the movie.
When I first watched this movie, at the scene with all the bodies on the road I genuinely thought Gregoire might have a change of heart despite him being an Interhamwe supporter. He seemed disturbed by it too at the moment. In the end, not even this changed his way of thinking unfortunately
@KELVIN BENNY yeah, agreed, bless him, man. The European UN politicians love to hit Paul Kagame for hitting back on the Hutu, but no offense, who can blame Paul after what the Hutu done to his own ethnic group, the Tutsi?? Besides, the UN troops did nothing to stop the Hutu from slaughtering the Tutsi.
what I find more disturbing is not the bodies but how the driver Gregoire is apparently disturbed by what he has seen but later on he was the one to inform the hutu rebels about the van leaving for the airport carrying paul's family and other tutsis so they could be killed in the same way.
Films of genocide are for some reason just extremely well done. Hotel Rwanda, Shake Hands with the Devil and Sometimes in April are examples of the Rwandan genocide, and First They Killed my Father is a good example of the Cambodian Genocide.
This is truly appalling...the Hutus the tutsis. May I suggest the you read the book " One Left To Tell" by Immaculée Ilibagiza. Or "Our Lady of Kibeho" also by Immaculée Ilibagiza. They can be purchased from Amazon.
Hitler asnwered the same question, “Why not? We are halfway there already.” As well as Stalin, Mao, Pol Pots and many others. And several U.S. presidents as well.
@Just An Observer On The Internet Like I said we might have different presidents in mind. I'm thinking every president in the early decades of America cause of the Natives and then you got guys lile FDR Truman Nixon LBJ and so on that have had a hand in crimes against the human race except Jimmy Carter he seemed to have a genuine heart for people.
If you liked this movie you should also watch the "Act of Killing." Another horrible genocide committed in Indonesia but worse because the perpetrators are heralded as heroes to this day!
In the movie they were dirt to them. Funny thing is they got supplied weapons from the French... this was planned out to kill rwandas by using propaganda its pure evil
800k to 1 mil Tutsi have been killed which was accounted for 75% population of Tutsi in the country so yup he was not kidding when he said that We are half way there already..... Damn scary......
"You do not honestly think you can kill them all"
"Why not? We are halfway there already"
Most disturbing monologue I've ever heard
Yes i did
+eviltreemonster makes me sick
+Jam Traveller imagine how some Germans felt listening to Hitler
that's a damn shame
He brings the same chill that the character Han Landa does. Just not as funny.
"We are halfway there already" has to be one of the most chilling lines in the history of cinema.
Bruh hell yea, came to see if anyone picked up on that.
That line never fails to make my hair stand on end.
For me it’s the “And why not? Why not?” that really gets me. The absolute straight faced earnest conviction with which he asks that - like, that could’ve easily been written as a rhetorical question, but when he asks that question it is absolutely not rhetorical.
To him, he genuinely believes that they’ll do it.
He wasn’t lying. The lions share of the 800,000 Tutsi victims were killed in the first two weeks of the genocide. The rest came sporadically in the following 86 days.
People forget that the staggering amount of destruction was done in such an incredibly short time. This was only possible as a result of intense and carefully and meticulously planned coordination between the Interahahmwe and the Habyarimana government.
@@jackleith3502 Yeah I always like that because Paul says it in a mocking way towards him for trying to kill so many people but George takes it as literal statistics since he has absolutely no empathy for them.
The most disturbing part of this to me wasn't the bodies, or the women being raped. It was that Rutaganda offers a pack of sodas for the kids. It would easy to make him simply a one dimensional villain, but no, he demonstrates a human side as well, which is absolutely terrifying. To paraphrase C.J. Roberts "Monsters are not born, they are made."
He was also the son of Esdras Mpamo, a notorious genocidaire before him. The phenomenon is a larger issue than just those 2 individuals of course. Many of the mass murderers have indoctrinated their kids in such a way that you find 20 or 25 year olds today (not yet born during the genocide) who have turned out every bit as monstrous as their fathers.
How do you think he had so many on his side? He would basically train people from a young age to think and act like him. Which in turn they would do the same. It basically a whole group of people with two personalities they would switch on and off depending on if it would benefit them or not.
They were all extremely selfish and self-centered. It's horrible to think that some of this stuff is still happening in Africa as well. Things have gotten better especially in Uganda but the tension and selfishness of these groups still exist. Even just a few years ago with the farmer killings. Left thousands starving and jobless because they had no idea how to use the equipment or manage the harvest cycles since all the workers and leaders were killed mercilessly. Extremely greedy and selfish people all around.
Watched this ten years ago in religious class and still rmemeber the “and a crate of soft drinks for the kids, free of charge”
Thats what i noticed he gave off a weird human moment despite him preaching a bunch of fucked up shit for a moment i was like “thats cool” then i quickly remembered wait this fucking psychopath
I thought that was more of his way of saying "I know you have Tutsi children at that hotel, and I am going to kill them." He wanted to completely exterminate the Tutsi people by going after the next generation.
This scene is so jarring because it is such a departure from last hour or so of the film. Apart from the beginning, the movie had up till now been entirely focused on Paul maintaining order inside the hotel. Now he is outside and realizes just how far gone everything is. In truth, this is one of only a few glimpses we get at the horrors of the genocide.
There are a few documentaries that expose it...viewer discretion is advised
@@josephtaylor-kennedy1420 which ones?
@@alvaroanton636 “Ghosts of Rwanda” shows more of what happened.
Imagine the emotional stress Paul has to go through when this happened in real life. Like being stuck in a nightmare but it is all true. Any second your family could be slaughtered. A lot to weigh on someone. Don Cheadle and the actor who played Rutaganda did an amazing job portraying this.
Hard to watch i could not imagine this kind of country, how to stay in peace.
Don Cheadle was 👏amazing. My chest was palpitating so hard
No shit...to the comment, all previous n all following
The real Paul is a dickbag fr
@@mongoloidkongloid5489 I've heard this actually. Either way, Don Cheadle did excellent in this movie.
Yes, Georges Rutaganda was one of the main architects, organizers and perpetrators of the Rwandan Genocide. He was the vice-president of the fanatical Hutu Interahamwe militia and he actually personally participated in the killings, slaughter and rapes of Tutsis. He also went to the RTLM radio and made few very explosive speeches inciting Hutus to find and destroy all the Tutsis. He coined the phrase: "stay alert and watch your neighbors"! But the truth is that he only appeared on the RTLM radio few times prior and during the Genocide, the main propagandists who incited people to violence and killings were Kantano Habimana and Hassan Ngeze. They coined the terrible phrase which was the signal to start the Genocide on April 6, which was: "cut the tall trees"!
Fanatical Hutu Power extremist and his portrayal in this movie was 100% on the spot.. He was really one of the architects of the Rwandan Genocide.
Very nice but you have forgotten to mention the Belgian and French hands on all this.....
It was the Belgian colonizers who set up the genocidal army that ended up killing off the Tutsi population. No matter how hard you try, you’ll never be able to scrub this fact out of the historical record because they admit it themselves in their own writings:
"This army will be Hutu, exclusively and openly. We do not want, under the pretext of being fair or democratic, to include even a single Tutsi individual. We shall automatically deem every Tutsi applicant unfit. For being too tall, or too fat or whatever. It may not be fair, but we don't want to mix in any Tutsi people supposedly for the sake of being democratic.”
Quoted from the notes of Major Louis-Francois Vanderstraeten, a Belgian colonial officer who went on to serve as that army’s chief of staff for a long time, even after Rwanda’s independence. He was eventually succeeded by Juvenal Habyarimana who was put there to continue this anti-Tutsi policy. He did so with Belgian support all the way to the 1994 genocide.
There’s *A DIRECT, UNBROKEN LINE* from the Belgian colonial officers to Habyarimana to the 1994 genocide.
@Dog Faced Pony Soldier They always need to blame the white man, otherwise they would realized that they are not very different.
@@daigb749 you can't blame the devils for this
@@daigb749 I don't believe French and Belgians were slaughtering civilians... the fact they may have stood by and not intervene and also supplied weapons to what would become a genocide is noted. However I think it is infantilizing to Rwandans to somehow make them directly responsible or try to push blame on to Europeans. People are against African colonization but then expect Europe to intervene and What? Recolonize a country? To say supplying a sovereign national government with military weapons makes you responsible for what they do with said weapons... it's basically saying giving military aid to an African country is akin to arming a toddler. Rwandans hunted and murdered their neighbors. To push blame to Europeans powers is to basically say Africans are children and shouldn't be held responsible for their actions.
The way he says “why not” is absolutely chilling
He must be a Black Panther villain.
No shit...to the comment, all previous n all following
@@goofybutserious4807he would've made a better killmonger
@@assassincreed2087Pretty sure he would be way more racist and killmonger would even hate him. Since he doesn’t see Tutsi as the same “race” as him. While killmonger see’s all Africa as black. Different histories lead to different views of race racial identity.
Why not? Why not?
We are halfway there already.
Words have never hit me so hard
That line never fails to send chills down my spine. Every time I hear it, I get goosebumps.
They murdered over a million Tutsi and Hutu Moderates in 2 months. That boggles my mind just thinking about it.
@trosky677 Seriously? How many people did Saddam have killed. The USA never killed 2 million Iraqis.
@trosky677 You can hate it all you want. Hes Dead. Deal with it.
trosky677 no one cares
The guy who played Rutaganda deserved an Oscar nomination
He also played a crip gangster in the classic movie Colors.
@@jazzhead0233 He wasn´t even nominated.
@@rexcrossnet i stand corrected. Don Cheadle was the one nominated and didn't win
@@jazzhead0233 Yes. Jamie Foxx won instead... But don´t worry, Don Cheadle is a better actor and has a better career than him! The nominated ones is better than those who wins. That´s just what I think!
They didn't portray George Rutuganda properly.
2:17 “You do not honestly believe that you can kill them all
And why not? Why not? We are halfway there already.”
Both chills and tears followed when I heard this
I get goosebumps every time I hear that line. It's the only movie line to do that.
Terrifying thing is they did more than that, I read up from analysts that say they killed about 70-75% of the registered Tutsi population
Yet business as usual? 2:21 rice and beer and cola to rot the children's teeth.
This is the craziest part of the whole fucking movie, holding yourself back trying not to kill this man; and praying that he won't kill you
I'm the first reply after 5 years
So fucking true man also second to comment after 5yrs
And we commented just a couple days ago
Here's come another comment my brother.
Facts
He told them to go the river road on purpose.
Maximilian Bittrich He knew that Paul would not side with the Hutus despite being Hutu himself,in a way,telling him to take this route is a warning
Maximilian Bittrich Didn't realize that until this year
He wanted to show them that he was right killing the tutsies.
No way man no way
Maximilian Bittrich never thought of that until now.
Crazy how I didn’t realize he told Paul to take the River road back on purpose. He wanted him to see those bodies as a warning to him to side with the Hutus 😟
I just realized after not watching the movie for about a decade that George is the voice of the Hutu Radio Station!
@@user-xl1ni1tv4s wait he also is the voice radio in that movie?
@@indra-ty9iz yes the Hutu radio station!
I've seen this movie about five or six times, maybe a little more, but this scene just shocks me every time.
Where i can get this one Couldn't find in youtu
Where i can get this one Couldn't find in UA-cam
@@moujenny8906 4 months later😅
No shit
U must be a sick person to watch this 5 or 6 times
“Why not? Why not? We’re halfway there already.” I’ll never forget the first time I saw this movie, those words scared me to death. Chilling doesn’t even begin to describe those words.
This film depicts just how low and sinister humanity can go to. It is also a true story. That is what makes it the scariest film ever. Horror films do not come close to this kind of scary. It is truly bone chilling.
Even the vilest of ghouls pale by comparison to horrors unleashed by man.
I once heard that primitive side of the human mind still exists and that’s absolutely true thus atrocity doesn’t get anywhere near the recognition it deserves
@@darkknight6512 from what we see today I don’t doubt it
Both my parents come from Rwanda in the early 60s , I was born in Uganda but I pray every day for the people of Rwanda and I love to visit Rwanda one day
Paul didn't think they could really kill all the Tutsi, Rutaganda sends him down a road full of bodies. I can't even imagine what it must've been like seeing that in person.
"Why not? We are halfway there already."
One of the most chilling lines of dialogue I've ever heard in film.
played rutaganda so well
He played Spartan Jorge from Halo Reach then Sadies father in halo odst.
Monkey Cat Really ?? I didn’t know since I was playing Halo 😅
How the hell paul kept it together in all the madness ill never know...
Here’s your chance to find out: Click on news footage of that time at that hotel and watch how it was. Warning: You won’t see Rusesabagina playing any role because the heroism he attributed to himself later is fictitious! ua-cam.com/video/ToT_np1CRVQ/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/l-duD8PnrB4/v-deo.html
In case that wasn’t enough, here’s more: ua-cam.com/video/ohSdhANiE3I/v-deo.html
Still no Rusesabagina! He’s sold the world a bill ‘o goods.
His desire to protect his family kept him sane. Love kept him from losing his mind.
@@EmptyMan000 Also just getting badly accustomed to seeing these things.
@@shamali2426 whats the point you're trying to make? so what? nice to see you're diverting attention away from what was a genocide, imbecile.
Ayy Paul how about some soft drinks for the kids
Popcorns too.
@litha makasi that's a line from the movie you idiot.
litha makasi hmm are u perhaps, stupid?
LMAO 😂😂😂 that line was so funny
I like Sprite 😁
No wonder he told Don to, " Take the Rio Road back, it's clear." He purposely wanted them to drive through those dead bodies and experience that....
Yep. He was basically gloating about how he was getting away with genocide. If that isn't pure fucking evil, nothing is.
@@benanderson3029 George Rutaganda was certainly not gloating a year later in 1995 when he was caught and sentenced to life imprisonment at the ICTR in 1999. The Rwandan Genocide served no purpose, but to an elite at the time in Rwanda who knew they were fucked, but decided to take the population with them to hell!
*River Road
I feel your pain Rwanda, this is what happen to the Hmong back in Laos 1975.
My best friend is Hmong.
@@Trazyn_the_Infinite_40K Indeed. The Americans really left the Hmong to dry for the Vietcong to slaughter after they left during the Vietnam War.
@@EmptyMan000 blame the hippies bro. They destroyed the will to fight in American society. We won most of our engagements.
The Hmong genocide couldve been worse than Rwanda in numbers if the Hmong were not so scattered. On top of that, many were still carrying arms supplied from the CIA so they could defend themselves to a point.
Tutsis on the other hand had no warning, as soon as the President was killed the genocide started, many people may have been at work and killed on their way home, or gotten home to find their family slaughtered, just scary overall.
Scary Hmong story I've heard from some friends, the Pathet Lao soldiers came to a small Hmong village and gathered all the men, saying they would be questioned for possible participation in the war, about 80 men left, and none ever returned.
@Vladimir makarov That has nothing to do with whether we won or not, that has to do with why we got involved. In which case, yes, the US is to blame.
Despite the uttered and pure evilness of the character Georges Rutaganda, I just love the actor when he pronounce the word "cockroaches"
The part where he sees that all the dead bodies are why the road was so bumpy and then he sees just how many bodies are all scattered down the road... ugh... 😭
we watched this in high school and I can still remember the dead silence of that classroom during this scene
My world history teacher, Mr. Harris, showed us this movie during my Sophomore year of high school. Ever since it has remained as one of my favorite films.
He is giving him soft drinks for free... Sounds like a good man
And that'd be their last crate...
What a nice and respectful gentleman
I wonder what he thinks of tall trees
@@farbrormelker2341 yeah, I heard he also broadcast educational information to people around Rwanda!
@@k3vin.k3bab40 Not to mention Georges was willing to exterminate Paul's cockroach infestation in his hotel. What a great friend indeed.
Don't know why Paul was so pessimistic about it though, smh.
I think a sign "welcome to hell" would have been appropriate
Indeed.
The driver of the van also appears in the blood diamond movie. He is the soldier who arrests danny archer (leo dicaprio) as he tries to cross the border from sierra leone into liberia
damn great info never noticed that
Oh got me, i have watched blood diamond more than ten times. When i saw that guy i was like where do i know this guy? My bad.
"I have bled that cow enough now"
He dropped this line so casually I missed it the first time...
dudeinc10 what does that mean?
@Gore4ever FulciLives i think he meant that he squeezed everything out of the tutsi ppl, the only thing left to do is killing them
Van een perenboom is het kwaad kersen eten exactly smh. He planned on killing them anyway he basically conned them. Those poor people 🙁
What shocks me most is that this occurred in the 1990s. Goes to show.. there is no time; no specific era. Genocide is not something that could be read about in textbooks; it could very well occur in the present as in the future.
I just watched this movie in world geography
@A piece of fucking sliced white bread! Same
Yep, that was me back in tenth grade. It was a first period class, and I was so shaken up, I asked to go to the front office and call my dad just to have the strength to make it through the rest of the day.
Me tooooo
Me too but 2 years ago
Same
2:20 The devil's eyes staring right at you
very scary
The devil in the form of a Hutu rebel leader.
„We are halfway there already!”
Mama....help! 0.0
@@santiagonavarro125 he's militia leader not a rebel leader.
Luckily the real guy’s locked away
Hairs just stood up from the back of my head...
One of the most horrific scenes in humans history! i had dreams about this. This is not human!
Unfortunately it IS human... homo homini lupus est.
You can put an animal in people clothes, it doesn't make them a person.
What/who exactly are you referring to
@@shinikaw he/she means that just beacuse they appear human it doesn't make them human.
nunya biznez to call Rutaganda an animal is offensive to animals
Rutaganda was a Brutish Monster. But I will say he made for an effective Shock Trooper. Horrifying, but effective nonetheless.
@@TheMoose126 I felt something extremely scary and dangerous from him when I first saw Hotel Rwanda this year. Scary enough that all this was based on a real story
I just realized after not watching the movie for about a decade that George is the voice of the Hutu Radio Station!
Such a bone chilling scene. Rutagunda is pure evil...the dude literally is showing no remorse about what he has done and seems perfectly happy with slaughtering innocent people.
what is most disturbing is that he still displays kindness like when he says he will give Paul soda for the kids
@@vilhelmvilhelm2335 it's a veiled threat, and a mockery, like a cat playing with its prey...
Can you imagine how terrifying it would be going straight into a base of the Interhamwe? Thinking about the mountains and mountains of corpses these guys have created. It would be like going straight into ISIS HQ or into the meeting of SS leaders.
Why would it be terrifying? Paul was a Hutu
@@BruteStrength99 First of all, the Interhamwe didn't just kill Tutsis. They also killed Hutu moderates who worked to stop the genocide, which is of course what Paul is. In any case, going into the headquarters full of psycho killers would always be disturbing, weather or not you personally are their target.
@@TheStapleGunKid I disagree. He was in the vehicle with a member of the Interhamwe so he was good. He was also a friend of Georges Rutaguna, a friend who brought the man business over and over. That's why Georges said I'm always glad to see you Paul.
@@BruteStrength99 Yeah but the whole time the militia leader was making threats, telling Paul "It's time to butcher that fat cow for the meat." The meaning was obvious: "You better let us storm your hotel, or we're coming for you too." Ultimately the Interhamwe did storm Paul's hotel later in the movie, and were only driven out because Paul convinced his General friend to intervene.
@@TheStapleGunKid I didn't take that as a threat at all. "Time to butcher that fat cow for good meat." I took it as an invitation. It was obvious that Georges liked Paul. He could've killed him at anytime if he wanted Paul dead. He was trying to save him. He was educating the guy who was hiding in the hotel about the reality of what was going on outside those walls. At the beginning he handed Paul the Interhamwe flag. Invited him to the rally. Told him it was time to join his people. I don't think he's telling Paul you better let us storm the hotel. Paul couldn't stop them if he wanted to. The Generals did because the French ordered them to. They stormed the hotel the moment the Hutu Army started to retreat leaving the city and Milles Collies unprotected. Georges was trying to warn Paul. He obviously didn't want him to die
Holy shit the road was bumpy cause they killed everyone on the road
It’s clear..
Unbelievable, and unforgivable, that the world ignored this genocide.
Ikr! It's because people as a whole nowdays tragically have Apathy which is the exact opposite of Empathy💔😓
and they will continue to ignore the ones that are occurring and those that will occur, until it happens to them
Much of th world did not even know, jackass
Anyone notice Rutaganda's actor was in X-Men Origins: Wolverine?
and don cheadle is in the mcu
Georges Rutagunda irl was the second vice President of the Interahamwe, the paramilitary group primarily responsible for the Rwandan Genocide. Prosecutors named him crucial to the structure and functioning of the Interahamwe. He was arrested shortly after these events and served a life imprisonment. He died in 2010, and the world was made a better place in his absence
The Rutuganda guy directing to the road simply to confirm his "We're halfway there already" remark to George.
every actor in this movie was brilliant, especially this bad guy
I remember seeing the rivers full of bodies on the news 😢
Damn man. The real rivers of bodies ?
It's good they didn't show the tire treads...
This movie is so good at creating a hostile atmosphere.
The way Cheadle says “We’re going to see George Rutagunda; please get the van” and then freezes over! Initially it seemed like it’s because he dreads the prospect of meeting Rutaganda. But no, it’s because of his personal beef with Gregoire the driver!
What’s his beef with gregorie? I watched the movie but I didn’t pick that part up.
@@joshuaashton1929 You cannot pick it up from the movie because it was purposely expunged from it.
The genocide was launched on the morning of 4/7/94. Rusesabagina showed up for the 1st time at that hotel *more than a week later* on Saturday 4/16. By then a big crowd of refugees was already staying there safely. The Dutch manager who’d been in charge before the genocide had left all the keys to the receptionist *(“Gregoire”)* upon being evacuated on Monday 4/11 along with the other Europeans.
Prior to Rusesabagina’s arrival, none of the refugees at the hotel had been murdered or harmed.
The first thing Rusesabagina did when he got to the hotel was to demand the keys from *“Gregoire”* the receptionist. At this point he had nothing to show that he had the authority to take over the hotel’s management. For this reason the receptionist was reluctant to hand over the keys.
Rusesabagina was deeply wounded in his ego by this initial challenge from the receptionist; he became obsessed with it and unable to forgive it. He decided to take his revenge in the movie by portraying Gregoire as a corrupt, depraved wreck of a human worse than most of the genocidal interahamwe.
The movie script was faked to accuse him of consorting with prostitutes, being a good-for-nothing liquor-guzzling lazy bum, making genocidal threats laced with racist insults, being a dangerously erratic driver, and attempting to actually kill Rusesabagina. The former receptionist categorically denies those accusations, which he considers defamatory.
He has pointed out that the woman for whom he had reserved a large room was not a prostitute, but a heavily pregnant mother who was with her husband. He has explained that he did it because she needed a private area for her impeding delivery. And she did give birth to her baby in that room thereafter.
“Gregoire” now runs his own successful business in Rwanda. He has even made several appearances on Rwandan national TV and other news programs elsewhere. He’s never been indicted for, let alone convicted of, being the murderous Interahamwe the movie so boldly insists he was. No one has come forward to accuse him of anything like that, apart from Rusesabagina.
To the contrary, the one who’s on trial for murder is Rusesabagina himself. His victims are crying out for justice.
All of that is further indication of how dramatically fictional the movie can be. Mainly because of Rusesabagina’s manipulations to serve his own personal purposes.
@@shamali2426 was Paul involved in the production of this movie?
@@joshuaashton1929 Yes he was. He was the script “consultant”.
@@shamali2426
Well thank you for all this information. I’m actually doing a project on this movie after we watched in class about Paul’s current situation in Rwanda.
Everything he said “why not where half way there already” damn it’s chilling
I always become enraged when I see the women locked up like that...
Same here. What makes it worse is that everything as depicted in the film was a hundred times worse when it happened for real.
They can only show you glimpses, anymore han that and the movie wont be allowed to be released
@@benanderson3029 true. Especially in the Congo, they had over 200 years of this and no justice from any of the rape and murdered victims
Typical feminist but if it was men you wouldn't say anything huh
what a loser you are.
The soundtrack in the film sounds terrifying
The first hour of this movie still gives me chills... The suspense is haunting.
Why is no one saying that the French and the Belgians are directly responsible for distributing weapons to the Parmahutu & Interhamwe and inciting hate respectively: they made way for the most chilling genocide in the history.
@@cooperanderson4609 Sarcasm I see. The people who carried the machetes were brainwashed to such an extent that it became impossible for them to tell the difference between the right and wrong. It was as if they were being controlled by someone else. A propaganda that served a part of the population and salvaged its bloodlust. I have read extensive literature on the Rwandan genocide and can tell you with an unflinching certainty that the Rwandese are an absolute race of power-fearing populace and it did not take much for the authorities to manipulate the Hutus and use them as instruments to carry out thousands of murders in the blink of an eye.
To say that the people were the murders would be shallow because they were as much the victims as those who they murdered. They lost their senses and became complete strangers to reality. What genocide did to Tutsis was appalling but pick up a book and you will find it did not spare Hutus either. So much so that they killed the then Prime Minister who herself was a Hutu.
One particular incident that makes me shudder in disbelief is about a man who had just been released from prison after serving the term on charges of manslaughter in the genocide. He became completely alienated and couldn't live with the idea that he had become a murderer. This had a negative effect on his conscience and he became so enraged that he ended up killing four of his own children. Most of the Hutus who participated in the killings were farmers who killed their own neighbours. It would be ridiculous to label them as criminals before they were engineered to become that way.
Sorry for the long reply :-) but I do hope you understand.
Peace and nothing less.
@@Aj-ex7pf You seem polite, i'm not going to come at you, but man, thats some serious justification for an unjustifiable crime. Regardless of how they got there, they made the decision to hack people to death. Not just shoot them, which would end it quickly, they fucking hacked people to pieces because of tribalism and belgian coloniasm. The people who participated are in every sense of the word, criminals. Slaughtering women and children instantly erases any sympathy you may have had from being oppressed, true or not.
@@cooperanderson4609 Point of view really. There is always going to be a conflict in how we perceive what happened.
I know the French supplied weapons to the Hutu army, but I don't think the Belgians did O.o do you have a source for Belgium supplying the Hutu army?
I really don't think the Belgians and the Hutus were that much in kahoots, considering the incident with the 10 murdered Belgians and how the Rwandan army despised the Belgians' presence in Rwanda.
Sneezy Teaches I meant France supplied the weapons and The Belgians incited hate. So in retrospect we are both saying the same thing.
The screams in the background while they're just having a normal conversation were absolutely chilling. I always admire pg-13 films like Till, Sound of Freedom, and This. These stories could've easily been turned into R Rated films, but the creators still ended up finding a way to make them watchable enough for general audiences, yet still inform people of the unforgivable immorality and brutality taking place. Movies like these and the events they portray should be seen by all.
It got into their minds that when the Belgians left, the power they left behind was now unoccupied
The power of third parties is more powerful than any gun or bomb
The Belgians shouldn't have left power to the Tutsis alone. The people of Africa should have decided together who would lead things.
This is one of the most disturbing movie scenes I have ever seen. Holy shit.
“and why not?”
genuinely the scariest line in any movie i’ve ever heard ever.
Just like the plandemic genociding millions on purpose.
he died in 2010
He was lucky to be judged by more decent men than himself. Or he would have been hanged instantly.
No he did not. He literally was at my university last year
Joshua Martinez they're talking about Georges Rutagunda
Who dear?
The actor played it well. His voice is menacing and he means serious business !!
it's the actor who plays Ike dubaku in season 7 of 24 👍🏾
To some people this is just Hollywood entertainment. To my people this was reality we faced and it continues to revisit us in our sleep decades later.
Hakeem Kae-Kazim absolutely dominated this scene.
This reminds me of "Schindler's List" so much.
A man buying out military to save lives .. yup sounds about right. It's a scary world we're people dehumanize each other to create genocide . My history teacher once told if you compare people to parasites is their way of having people influence to kill each other
There are some people in this world, who merely want to watch it burn.
"Some men aren't after anything logical, like money. They can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with....."
The French supplied the Hutu Army and advised them to cover the bodies in leaves to hide evidence of thier genocide
They made George likable,"oh and a case of sod for the kids". Great actors
I like how he isn't being portrayed as being crazy, he's calculating and cold as ice.
Honestly that line was the creepiest one
@@jonathanwilliams1065 yep, “Here’s soda for the kids, since I’m gonna come kill em all anyway”
This movies was very realistic like platoon..but more of a nightmare
0:13 His dirty glare at Gregoire suggests that he hates him more than he does the arsonists. By contrast Gregoire looks appalled at what the arsonists have done, and almost rolls his eyes at Rusesabagina’s reaction.
I got a different reaction it felt more like a “this is the shit you support?” Look
@@youngknight5589 i think gregoirw ends up snitching on them
@@Beaneabean no he does which is why Paul in the movie gives him a dirty glare like the original poster said i think i misread the comment lol when i replied
@@youngknight5589 Im not saying youre wrong, i agree. I was just adding that he does that
@@Beaneabean No I know I just reread the comment and now im like "What was i responding to?"
I wish there had been a scene where Gregwa was betrayed by the Hutus...I would have liked to seen him get his comeupance. 😠
Melanie Mills it’s a true story you can’t just change some guys life
@Melanie Mills That’s exactly what happened to the other Gregoire who did in fact get his comeuppance! While he was president of Rwanda, Gregoire Kayibanda murdered countless innocent people, simply because they were of Tutsi descent.
But he also took under his wing a military man who had just ONE year of schooling, and promoted him thru the ranks from private to general within 10 years. As if that wasn’t enough, he also appointed him minister of defense and chief of the secret police.
Once comfortably installed, that same general overthrew Gregoire, took over his job as president, then locked him up along with his wife and starved both to death. The end.
The general’s name was Habyarimana
Gregwa never existed, he was based on a receptionist named Pasa Mwenenganucye who butted heads with Paul. He was a furious at the way he was portrayed as a cowardly traitor and claimed Paul is not the hero he's portrayed as in the movie.
When I first watched this movie, at the scene with all the bodies on the road I genuinely thought Gregoire might have a change of heart despite him being an Interhamwe supporter. He seemed disturbed by it too at the moment. In the end, not even this changed his way of thinking unfortunately
God Bless Paul Kagame for the stability achieved by Rwanda
@KELVIN BENNY yeah, agreed, bless him, man. The European UN politicians love to hit Paul Kagame for hitting back on the Hutu, but no offense, who can blame Paul after what the Hutu done to his own ethnic group, the Tutsi?? Besides, the UN troops did nothing to stop the Hutu from slaughtering the Tutsi.
It must be hell living in Africa during a civil war as a good man, seeing what your people are capable of doing to each other.
I finally watched this movie yesterday. I can't imagine what it would take to make someone willing to kill a child at all let alone with a mouchette.
They drove over people. The thought is just so horrifying. They were people :(
“You will tell no one what you seen here today.” 💯
what I find more disturbing is not the bodies but how the driver Gregoire is apparently disturbed by what he has seen but later on he was the one to inform the hutu rebels about the van leaving for the airport carrying paul's family and other tutsis so they could be killed in the same way.
❤ This Movie
Learn so Much about Survival
Films of genocide are for some reason just extremely well done. Hotel Rwanda, Shake Hands with the Devil and Sometimes in April are examples of the Rwandan genocide, and First They Killed my Father is a good example of the Cambodian Genocide.
They should make the whole movie available
I just realized after not watching the movie for about a decade that George is the voice of the Hutu Radio Station!
unforgettable tragedy!!
The guy who plays George also voices Jorge in Halo Reach :D
don Cheadle's scene in the changing room after is so sad. you cant forget shit like that.. evil
This is scene for who was here in Rwanda he can tell you that isn't enough for explaining the situation in that period
The movie is a nightmare.but so glad it was made
I love how he acts shocked !!
Jesus that music is terrifying
“We will give you a crate of soft drinks for the kids, free of charge.” Probably the most evil line I’ve ever heard
It's always good to see you, Paul.
This is truly appalling...the Hutus the tutsis. May I suggest the you read the book " One Left To Tell" by Immaculée Ilibagiza. Or "Our Lady of Kibeho" also by Immaculée Ilibagiza. They can be purchased from Amazon.
Ça me trop mall au coeur jusqu'au point de nommé mon fils tutsi
Hitler asnwered the same question, “Why not? We are halfway there already.” As well as Stalin, Mao, Pol Pots and many others. And several U.S. presidents as well.
Which Presidents ? Cause we might have different guys in mind.
@Just An Observer On The Internet Like I said we might have different presidents in mind. I'm thinking every president in the early decades of America cause of the Natives and then you got guys lile FDR Truman Nixon LBJ and so on that have had a hand in crimes against the human race except Jimmy Carter he seemed to have a genuine heart for people.
If you liked this movie you should also watch the "Act of Killing." Another horrible genocide committed in Indonesia but worse because the perpetrators are heralded as heroes to this day!
First time I hear about it, thanks.
True friend. He could of punished him but he set him free.
The actor who plays Rutaganda is excellent and terrifying.
Can someone please tell me roughly where this scene happens in the actual movie? A time please. Thank you!
W H is the true story about rwanda genocied 1994 ,im victim of that war
At 1:12:30 i think
All the world powers and nobody willing to help, what a shame
In the movie they were dirt to them. Funny thing is they got supplied weapons from the French... this was planned out to kill rwandas by using propaganda its pure evil
What's that song called when it starts at 4:35?
interahamwe attack
It’s a traditional Rwandan flute but I don’t know the name of song
is it supposed to sound similar to the buzzing of flies on purpose because of all the bodies? or is that a coincidence
800k to 1 mil Tutsi have been killed which was accounted for 75% population of Tutsi in the country so yup he was not kidding when he said that We are half way there already..... Damn scary......