Political Film Society Award for Exposé
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The Political Film Society Award for exposé is given out each year to a film that has an investigative depth into a subject matter and often exposes surprising information on the subject. This award has been handed out by the Society since 1988. Depending on the number of movies that qualify, as few as one films has been nominated for this award before but as many as fourteen have been nominated in years past.
The film that first won this award was A Cry in the Dark in 1988 that was directed by Fred Schepisi. The award, as with any other Political Film Society Award, can go to a mainstream film, independent film, or even an international film. The Political Film Society looks at a broad selection of movies before it nominates them for an award.
[edit] 1980s
[edit] 1990s
- 1999 Boys Don't Cry
- Bastards
- Cabaret Balkan
- Three Kings
- East of Hope Street
- The Insider
- Naturally Native
- One Man's Hero
- Three Seasons
[edit] 2000s
- 2000 Before Night Falls
- But I'm a Cheerleader
- Catfish in Blackbean Sauce
- Erin Brockovich
- From the Edge of the City
- The Hurricane
- It All Starts Today
- Luminarias
- Remember the Titans
- Steal This Movie!
- Thirteen Days
- Tigerland
- Titanic Town
- Traffic
- 2001 Uprising
- Ali
- Baby Boy
- Behind Enemy Lines
- Born Under Libra
- Bread and Roses
- Greenfingers
- The Hidden Half
- The Iron Ladies
- Journey to the Sun
- Lumumba
- Our Lady of the Assassins
- 2002 Antwone Fisher
- Ararat
- Circuit
- Enigma
- Evelyn
- Green Dragon
- The Grey Zone
- John Q
- K-19: The Widowmaker
- Kandahar
- Max
- Rabbit-Proof Fence
- To End All Wars
- Tricky Life
- Y Tu Mamá También
