As a gamer with a deep appreciation for the intersection of real-life events and storytelling, I can’t help but be captivated by the upcoming documentary “Never Look Away.” The life of Margaret Moth, a fearless photojournalist who dared to venture into the heart of war zones, resonates profoundly with the spirit of adventure that fuels my own gaming exploits.
In the near future, ComingSoon will unveil a unique sneak peek, or preview, from the forthcoming documentary on renowned photojournalist Margaret Moth. This clip has been specifically prepared for us by its director, esteemed actress Lucy Lawless.
What happens in the Never Look Away clip?
The video showcases scenes from the Gulf War, marking Moth’s inaugural encounter with war as a photojournalist and its impact on her professional path. “Never Look Away” is slated for theater release on November 22, 2024, following a triumphant debut at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival, courtesy of Greenwich Entertainment.
Check out the exclusive Never Look Away clip below (watch other clips and trailers):
Never Look Away is helmed by Lucy Lawless, famed for her role in the popular TV show Xena: Warrior Princess, as well as a multitude of prominent productions such as Battlestar Galactica, Spartacus: Blood and Sand, among others.
In the movie’s summary, we read that the fearless CNN camera operator, Margaret Moth, courageously places the audience within the heart of conflict. However, when an unfortunate injury disrupts her craving for risk and excitement, Moth needs to summon the resilience to persevere.
Moth kicked off her professional journey in the 1970s as a news camera operator. In 1980, she shifted base to the U.S., working for KHOU in Houston, Texas, before joining CNN in 1990. As a war photographer, she documented the Persian Gulf War, the unrest following Indira Gandhi’s assassination, the civil conflict in Tbilisi, Georgia, the Bosnian War, and numerous other conflicts.
In 1992, during filming at Sniper Alley in Sarajevo, Moth endured grievous injuries. Remarkably, he persisted in his work there and throughout journalism despite these severe wounds. Sadly, Moth passed away in 2010 after a long struggle with colon cancer.
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2024-11-18 18:10