Unlawful Killing (film)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Unlawful_Killing_(film) an entity of type: Thing
Unlawful Killing es un documental dirigido por Keith Allen sobre la muerte de la princesa Diana de Gales y Dodi Al-Fayed el 31 de agosto de 1997. Habiendo sido completamente financiado por Mohamed Al-Fayed, fue estrenado en la versión 2011 del Festival de Cine de Cannes. En la cinta se señala que la reina Isabel II y la princesa Margarita son «gánsteres con tiaras» y que el príncipe Felipe tiene antecedentes nazis.
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Unlawful Killing is a 2011 British documentary film about the deaths of Diana, Princess of Wales, and Dodi Fayed on 31 August 1997 directed by Keith Allen and shown in Cannes during the 2011 Cannes Film Festival. Martyn Gregory, author of a book on the Princess of Wales' last days, has described the film as "ludicrous". He said: "It simply regurgitates everything Mohamed Fayed has been saying since the year 2000. It is rehearsing the Planet Fayed view."
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Unlawful Killing
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Unlawful Killing (film)
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Unlawful Killing
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Unlawful Killing
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31743012
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United Kingdom
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English
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Victor Lewis-Smith and Paul Sparks
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Unlawful Killing es un documental dirigido por Keith Allen sobre la muerte de la princesa Diana de Gales y Dodi Al-Fayed el 31 de agosto de 1997. Habiendo sido completamente financiado por Mohamed Al-Fayed, fue estrenado en la versión 2011 del Festival de Cine de Cannes. En la cinta se señala que la reina Isabel II y la princesa Margarita son «gánsteres con tiaras» y que el príncipe Felipe tiene antecedentes nazis. Según un artículo escrito por el propio Keith Allen en el periódico The Guardian, abogados británicos exigían que su filme fuera editado en ochenta y siete partes antes de poder exhibirlo en el Reino Unido, debido a lo cual Allen decidió no estrenarlo en ese país. Sin embargo, él espera que Unlawful Killing genere ganancias en Estados Unidos, donde las teorías conspirativas sobre la muerte de Diana de Gales continúan siendo populares.
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Unlawful Killing is a 2011 British documentary film about the deaths of Diana, Princess of Wales, and Dodi Fayed on 31 August 1997 directed by Keith Allen and shown in Cannes during the 2011 Cannes Film Festival. The film argues that the British and French authorities covered up uncomfortable facts about the crash, accuses Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret of being "gangsters in tiaras", and alleges that Prince Philip is a psychopath, in the mould of British serial killer Fred West, who orchestrated the murder of Diana and Dodi. It also alleges that Diana's life could have been saved had she been taken to hospital quickly and efficiently, and condemns the inquest into her death for failing to investigate why this action was not taken. It perpetuates the long-standing allegation by Al-Fayed that the Royal Family was opposed to Diana's relationship with Dodi due to his Muslim faith. Allen screened the film to invited journalists in Cannes during May 2011. He told a press conference: "I didn’t want to make a sensationalist film, I don’t believe it is a sensationalist film. I think it is a very forensic analysis of a process, a British legal process, and I think it reveals things that, I’m sorry, don’t add up." Martyn Gregory, author of a book on the Princess of Wales' last days, has described the film as "ludicrous". He said: "It simply regurgitates everything Mohamed Fayed has been saying since the year 2000. It is rehearsing the Planet Fayed view." Lawyers asked to advise on the film by the producers said it would need 87 cuts before the film could be certified for release in the United Kingdom. It was not shown there. However, the director Keith Allen believed that it would make money in the US, where conspiracy theories about the Princess of Wales' death still have a following. Despite this optimism, it proved impossible to gain insurance against possible litigation in the United States, and the film was withdrawn.
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