Rotten Tomatoes
Suggestions will appear as you start typing. Submit search Movies Tv shows RT App New News Showtimes

Long Night's Journey Into Day

Play trailer Poster for Long Night's Journey Into Day 2000,  1h 34m,  Documentary Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist 94% 16 Reviews Tomatometer 71% 100+ Ratings Popcornmeter
94% Tomatometer 16 Reviews 71% Popcornmeter 100+ Ratings
Following the end of apartheid in South Africa during the 1990s, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was established to pursue social justice, and this acclaimed documentary focuses on some of the stories that emerged from the organization's cases. Although renowned leader Bishop Desmond Tutu appears, the film focuses primarily on everyday people, both white and black, who committed appalling crimes during apartheid and came to the commission seeking forgiveness.

Critics Reviews

View More
John Leonard New York Magazine/Vulture Feb 5, 2018
Martha Henry gives even the transcendent Katharine Hepburn a run for her money in the dope-addicted sweepstakes. A painful pleasure. Go to Full Review
Kevin Thomas Los Angeles Times Mar 12, 2001
4/5
Not merely affecting and illuminating; it concludes on a note of hope. Go to Full Review
Emanuel Levy Variety Feb 14, 2001
As they demonstrated in their previous collaborations ... Reid and Hoffmann tackle controversial issues with passion and conviction. Go to Full Review
Eric Lurio Greenwich Village Gazette Jun 6, 2005
2/5
TV Guide Jul 30, 2003
4/5
Jason Clark Matinee Magazine Feb 4, 2002
B+
Read all reviews
Long Night's Journey Into Day

My Rating

Read More Read Less WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW POST RATING
Janis 60% 76% Janis Watchlist Crime and Punishment 67% Crime and Punishment Watchlist Scent of a Woman 84% Scent of a Woman Watchlist Girl With Green Eyes 83% 60% Girl With Green Eyes Watchlist Deep End 90% 74% Deep End Watchlist Discover more movies and TV shows. View More

Movie Info

Synopsis Following the end of apartheid in South Africa during the 1990s, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was established to pursue social justice, and this acclaimed documentary focuses on some of the stories that emerged from the organization's cases. Although renowned leader Bishop Desmond Tutu appears, the film focuses primarily on everyday people, both white and black, who committed appalling crimes during apartheid and came to the commission seeking forgiveness.
Director
Deborah Hoffmann, Frances Reid
Producer
Frances Reid
Distributor
Cinemax Reel Life, Seventh Art Releasing, Iris Films, Miramax Films, California Newsreel
Production Co
Reid-Hoffmann Productions
Genre
Documentary
Original Language
Afrikaans
Release Date (Theaters)
Jan 29, 2000, Original
Box Office (Gross USA)
$45.3K
Runtime
1h 34m
Sound Mix
Dolby, Stereo, Dolby Stereo
Aspect Ratio
Flat (1.85:1)
Join The Newsletter Join The Newsletter Cookie Settings