Chicago 10

    Chicago 10
    2008

    Synopsis

    Archival footage, animation and music are used to look back at the eight anti-war protesters who were put on trial following the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Dylan BakerDavid Dellinger / David Stahl (voice)
    • Hank AzariaAbbie Hoffman / Allen Ginsberg (voice)
    • Nick NolteThomas Foran (voice)
    • Mark RuffaloJerry Rubin (voice)
    • Roy ScheiderJudge Julius Hoffman (voice)
    • Liev SchreiberWilliam Kunstler (voice)
    • Jeffrey WrightBobby Seale (voice)
    • Debra EisenstadtMary Ellen Dahl / Waitress (voice)
    • Lloyd FloydRobert Pierson / Arthur Aznavoorian / Police Officer (voice)
    • Ebon Moss-BachrachPaul Krassner (voice)

    Recommandations

    • 100

      Washington Post

      Morgen plunges viewers completely into the anarchic, exhilarating, finally ambiguous world of 1968 America; his final stroke of genius is his choice of music, which includes a breathtaking use of Eminem's "Mosh."
    • 80

      Salon

      In its best moments, and they are considerable, Chicago 10 makes you see 1968, that near-apocalyptic year, with fresh eyes, as an extraordinary turning point in history now at least partly set free from boomer nostalgia and regret.
    • 75

      Entertainment Weekly

      Chicago 10 is well worth seeing, if only because a good half of the film is devoted to extraordinary footage of the four days of rage that spawned the trial.
    • 75

      Chicago Tribune

      Morgen’s best achievement is the news footage, more detailed looks at events outside the Conrad Hilton Hotel and in Chicago parks than you typically see on TV rehashes.
    • 75

      The A.V. Club

      Chicago 10 is a lot of fun, but it could stand to take its subjects a little more seriously, if only because they themselves are so frequently goofy that mocking them is complete overkill.
    • 70

      Film Threat

      The movie stylishly portrays the story of the Chicago Seven with archival footage and animated sequences. Without reference to or retrospection from the present, Morgen crafts a film that is as pertinent as ever.
    • 70

      Variety

      A vibrantly crafted evocation of a convulsive moment in 20th century American history, Chicago 10 is far less interested in offering a fresh, probing look at what took place on the streets during the 1968 Democratic National Convention and the circus trial that followed than it is in celebrating the stars of the anti-war movement and rallying the current generation to follow their examples.
    • 63

      Premiere

      The courtroom scenes are the animated ones…and said animation looks rather cruder than your average PS3 game.