| 词条 | Black Wind, White Land |
| 释义 |
| name = Black Wind, White Land | image = Black_Wind_White_Land_poster.jpg | image_size = 200px | border = yes | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | film name = Black Wind, White Land | director = Gene Kerrigan | producer = Ali Hewson Adi Roche | writer = Gene Kerrigan | screenplay = | story = | based on = | narrator = Ali Hewson | starring = | music = Ronan Hardiman | cinematography = Donal Gilligan | editing = Isobel Stephenson | studio = | distributor = Dreamchaser Productions | released = {{Film date|1993}} | runtime = 53 min | country = Ireland | language = English | budget = | gross = }} Black Wind, White Land is a 1993 documentary film, researched and produced by the founders of the Chernobyl Children's Project International and explores the Chernobyl nuclear disaster of 1986 and its consequences for the handicapped development of the people in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. The film was directed by Gene Kerrigan and produced by Ali Hewson, the wife of U2's singer Bono. {{Citation needed|date=October 2013}} BackgroundChernobyl Children's Project International was founded in Ireland in 1991 by Adi Roche in response to an appeal from Ukrainian and Belarusian doctors for aid. As a result of the organization's work, two documentaries have been released; Black Wind, White Land and Chernobyl Heart. Black Wind, White Land highlights the plight of fallout victims of the Chernobyl event.[1] Ali Hewson's involvement with Greenpeace protests against the Sellafield plant for nuclear reprocessing led her to become interested in the Chernobyl nuclear disaster of 1986.[1] After a request by activist Adi Roche,[2] she went to blighted, high-radiation exclusion zones in Belarus for three weeks to narrate part of the documentary. Reception and critical responses{{Quote box|width=27%|align=right|quote="When in watching the film, it's clear that Hewson is the perfect narrator. Her compassion and knowledge of the disaster and its aftermath is a true force and a voice all her own."|source=—Lisa Waugh from Rock World Magazine, 2011[4]}}Black Wind White Land, was shown on RTÉ.[3][1][4] Hot Press magazine wrote that Hewson had "obvious gifts as a presenter, which include a sense of quiet compassion that draws forth the best from the people she talks with." Another reviewer said that the documentary was very effective until she started speaking.[1] Hewson was against the accusations about being used on the project because of her husband's fame.[5] See also
References1. ^1 2 {{cite news | url=http://hotpress.com/archive/457408.html | title=Out of the Blue Into the Black | first=Joe | last=Jackson | magazine=Hot Press | date=20 October 1993}} 2. ^{{cite news | title= The Sweetest Thing | first= Kathy | last=Sheridan | newspaper=The Irish Times Magazine | date=4 November 2000 | page=1 | }} 3. ^1 {{cite news | last=Cunningham | first= Francine | date=October 1993 | title=Ali Hewson: In the Name of Love | magazine=More | }} 4. ^Stokes, Into the Heart, p. 158. 5. ^1 {{cite web |url= http://www.rockworldmagazine.com/alison-hewson-the-woman-who-made-bono/ |title=Alison Hewson – The Woman Who Made Bono | Rock World Magazine |first=Lisa |last=Waugh |work=rockworldmagazine.com |year=2013 |accessdate=2 October 2013}} External links
6 : 1993 films|English-language films|Irish documentary films|Irish films|Documentary films about the Chernobyl disaster|1990s documentary films |
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