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Call Me Kuchu In Uganda, a new bill threatens to make homosexuality punishable by death. With unprecedented access, the filmmakers follow David Kato - Uganda's first openly gay man - and his fellow activists as they work against the clock to defeat the legislation while combatting vicious persecution in their daily lives. But no one, not even the filmmakers are prepared for the brutal murder that shakes their movement to the its core and sends shock waves around the world. CALL ME KUCHU depicts the last year in the life of a courageous, quick-witted and steadfast man whose wisdom and achievements were not fully recognized until after his death, and whose memory has inspired a new generation of human rights advocates.. If You Want to Watch Call Me Kuchu Movie Streaming in HD HERE Release Date Call Me Kuchu Jun 14, 2013 Limited
Call Me Kuchu Movie Genre: Documentary,Drama,Special Interest
Call Me Kuchu Movie Synopsis
Total Vote User Call Me Kuchu : Visitor
User Rating Call Me Kuchu :
User Percentage For Call Me Kuchu : %
User Count Like for Call Me Kuchu : 122
All Critics Rating For Call Me Kuchu : 8.1
All Critics Count For Call Me Kuchu : 16
All Critics Percentage For Call Me Kuchu : 100 %
Cast For Call Me Kuchu
David Kato Kisule,Naome Ruzindana,Stosh Mugisha
Review For Call Me Kuchu
[A] shocking, moving, enthralling and enraging doc ... Ben Walters-Time Out It does the one thing that bigots and homophobes can't stand: it puts a human face on the targets of their unfounded, irrational hatred. Mark Keizer-Alt Film Guide A heartfelt human rights gem that exposes anti-gay hatred in Uganda. Harvey S. Karten-Compuserve [An] eloquent, devastating documentary ... Peter Keough-Boston Phoenix Such horror, such bravery. Rachel Cooke-Observer [UK] There is eye-opening footage of American missionaries declaring Uganda Ground Zero in a biblical war and powerful personal stories of individuals facing violence, intimidation and hatred. Allan Hunter-Daily Express The palpable sense of loss and grief testify to how the film-makers have turned what could have been a detached news report into a moving human tragedy. Steve Rose-Guardian [UK] Call Me Kuchu, a documentary about homophobia in Uganda, lifts a rock in that country and discovers the insect life ruling it. Nigel Andrews-Financial Times An essential film in the pursuit of civil liberty and the fight against fascism. Jack Jones-Little White Lies A timely, gut-wrenching but ultimately hopeful work. Carmen Gray-Total Film As angry and unflinching a piece of documentary filmmaking as you'll see this year. David Parkinson-Empire Magazine A lot of this documentary plays like a horror film. If anyone had any doubts as to the insidious nature of organised religion, this would be a good place to start. Adam Ross-The Aristocrat It will be alarming to many to see how easily hatred is stirred up by local media, but also rewarding to see that Kato's fight for his own human rights has been ably captured for posterity. Eddie Harrison-The List