should be fought, and that death for one’s country was both sweet, and right". Lloyd thought that individuals disagreeing with Pilger's interpretation were "ruthlessly marshalled into a narrative that gave them no quarter" and that by juxtaposing "two strongly put points of view" those watching "could have made up" their own minds. According to Lloyd, Pilger "showed, in his demolition of propaganda – which is what he calls government statements or politicians’ arguments – the mastery of the propagandist arts". Total Film reviewer Tom Dawson describes the film as a, "timely, potent doc," with, "an impressive range of interviewees, including 'embedded' war correspondents and whistleblowers," but concludes that, "it's the leaked footage of a US chopper attack on unarmed Baghdad residents that proves the film’s most disturbing scoop." References External links John Pilger: Why are wars not being reported honestly? by John Pilger in The Guardian (10 December 2010) Listening Post: Interview with John Pilger on AlJazeera (23 December 2010) 2010 documentary films 2010 films British documentary films Criticism of journalism Documentary films about the Iraq War Documentary films about the media Documentary films presented by John Pilger 2010s English-language films 2010s British films