soldiers after the military began to probe the church for Tutsis. With the imminent threat of being killed, Jeanne sacrificed herself with a grenade to save a few rape victims and inflict injury on her aggressors. Reflecting on Honoré's revelation, Augustin finally finds peace and returns to Rwanda to raise his new family with Martine, who is now expecting a son. The film closes with Martine reconciling with her past by laying flowers at the remains of the school dormitory before attending a nearby Gacaca court to recount her experiences in the genocide. Cast Idris Elba as Augustin Muganza Oris Erhuero as Honoré Butera Carole Karemera as Jeanne Debra Winger as Prudence Bushnell Noah Emmerich as Lionel Quaid Pamela Nomvete as Martine Fraser James as Xavier Miango Abby Mukiibi Nkaaga as Col. Théoneste Bagosora Aïssa Maïga as Young Militant Michael Wawuyo as RAF Soldier #8 Production and release In contrast to Hotel Rwanda, which was rated PG-13 and had most of the genocide violence subtly implied rather than explicitly shown, this film was noted for its more gruesome and graphic portrayal of the violence, which gave it a TV-MA rating. In addition, various scenes set in Rwanda were shot on location in and around Kigali, with prominent landmarks such as Hôtel des Mille Collines and the Sainte-Famille Church featured. The film originally aired on HBO. It was later broadcast by PBS and followed with a panel discussion by journalist Jeff Greenfield with Paul Bonerwitz and other speakers. See also 100 Days (2001 film), a 2001 drama film directed by Nick Hughes a dramatization of events during the Genocide against tutsi in 1994 Hotel Rwanda, a 2004 film dealing with the genocide that centers on the Hôtel des Mille Collines, a location also seen in Sometimes in April. A Sunday in Kigali, (French title: Un Dimanche à Kigali) a 2006 Canadian feature film by Robert Favreau set during the genocide against tutsi. It is based on the novel A Sunday at the Pool in Kigali by Gil Courtemanche. Shake Hands with the Devil, a 2007 film based on the book of the same name recounting General Dallaire's harrowing personal journey during the 1994 Genocide against tutsi and how the United Nations failed to heed Dallaire's urgent pleas for further assistance to halt the massacre Shooting Dogs, a 2005 film centered on the École Technique Officielle in Kigali External links HBO: Sometimes