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365 DAYS OF MARCHING (The Movie)
U.S.A., 2007, 120 Minutes, color
Director/Producer/Writer:
Veronica Keitt
Executive Producer:
Veronica Keitt
Ozzie Thompson
Producer:
Michael Drake/ Darryl Stith /Nat Wood
Editors:
Veronica Keitt -Senior Editor/
Darryl Stith/
Eugene Butler
Animator: Danny Day
Narrator:
David Baughn
Music Director:
Steve Keitt
Sound Director:
PSYCHE OF SOUND
Still Photographers:
Ed Herman/
Milton Walters/
Bruce Green/
Aziz
Executive Publicist:
Bea Montgomery
THE AMADOU DIALLO STORY
The streets of New York City have certainly witnessed its share of acts of civil disobedience, violence and rebellion. Dating back as far as the Draft Riots of 1863, very often, the disenfranchised would take to the streets when opposing the government’s unfair policies and practices. Seven years ago when an unarmed African immigrant by the name of Amadou Diallo was shot at 41 times (hit 19 times) by 4 New York City Police Officers, the people took to the streets charging the NYPD with police brutality. Over the next two years that followed, a series of marches and protests was set into motion that would forever change the lives of New Yorkers.
At its conceptual root—spearheaded by Rev Al Sharpton and the National Action Network, was the march for justice for Diallo. However, in the midst of the struggles a new breed of protestor began to emerge. Along the side of the activist stood politicians, students & professors, unions, and laborers. The shout of “No Justice No Peace!—What do we want? JUSTICE!” Now became “What do we want?—BOOKS! HOUSING! JOBS! Diallo’s death became a symbol for justice on all fronts.
360 Media recounts this bitter and yet compelling part of New York City history in the upcoming documentary entitled “365 Days of Marching—AMADOU”
DIRECTED, WRITTEN & PRODUCED by Veronica Keitt
CO-PRODUCED BY Michael Drake, Ozzie Thompson, Nat Woods, Darryl Stith
SPECIAL APPEARANCES by
Rev Al Sharpton, Seiko & Kadiatou Diallo, the parents of Amadou Diallo, David N. Dinkins, former NYC Mayor, Charles Rangel, US Congressmen, Rev. Jessie Jackson, Charles Barron, Councilman, Norman Siegel, ACLU Dick Gregory and others ...
