History was always the subject that I loved the most, and I felt it gave me the deepest sense of our humanity and who we are and where we're going. — Julia Bacha Copy Share Image
A film seeking to create change on a difficult issue should not try to provide a definitive historical overview, nor present an op-ed style… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
For any filmmaker who has just released a film and who is experiencing some measure of success, the temptation can be great to respond… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
At the heart of any successful film is a powerful story. And a story should be just that: a narrative with a beginning, middle,… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
When I was 17, I came to the U.S. to study Middle Eastern history and politics at Columbia University. — Julia Bacha Copy Share
Violent resistance and nonviolent resistance share one very important thing in common: They are both a form of theater seeking an audience to their… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
History was always the subject that I loved the most, and I felt it gave me the deepest sense of our humanity and who… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
When conflicts end non-violently, it's more likely that the result will be longer-lasting, democratic societies. — Julia Bacha Copy Share
Violence and nonviolence are, after all, two different forms of theater. They both depend and thrive on the response of an audience. — Julia Bacha Copy Share
If we don't pay attention to [nonviolent protests], they are invisible, and it's as if they never happened. But I have seen first hand… — Julia Bacha Copy Share
