Attack on Darfur 2009
Uwe Boll's 2009 war thriller *Attack on Darfur* thrusts American journalists into the heart of a brutal humanitarian crisis in Sudan.
Director: Uwe Boll
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Attack on Darfur* (2009) about?
*Attack on Darfur* follows a group of American journalists trapped in Sudan amid escalating violence. As they document atrocities, they're forced to choose between escaping to safety or risking their lives to help the victims they've encountered.
Who directed *Attack on Darfur*?
The film was directed by Uwe Boll, known for his bold, often controversial takes on real-world conflicts.
Who stars in *Attack on Darfur*?
The film stars Edward Furlong, Billy Zane, Kristanna Loken, David O'Hara, and Noah Dalton Danby in pivotal roles.
Is *Attack on Darfur* (2009) worth watching?
While *Attack on Darfur* isn't without its flaws, its intense drama and moral dilemmas make it a compelling watch for fans of war thrillers. Director Uwe Boll delivers a raw, unflinching portrayal of conflict, though it may not satisfy those expecting a polished Hollywood production.
How long is *Attack on Darfur*?
The film runs for 98 minutes.
About Attack on Darfur (2009) — A Gritty War Thriller Rooted in Real Human Struggle
Uwe Boll's 2009 war thriller *Attack on Darfur* thrusts American journalists into the heart of a brutal humanitarian crisis in Sudan. As they document the escalating violence, the film explores the moral crossroads faced by outsiders—whether to flee to safety or risk everything to aid the victims of atrocities they've witnessed.
Set against the raw backdrop of war-torn Sudan, the story follows a tense standoff between truth and survival, blending intense drama with high-stakes action. With a cast led by Edward Furlong, Billy Zane, and Kristanna Loken, the film captures both the chaos of conflict and the quiet heroism of those who refuse to turn away. The atmosphere is raw and unflinching, immersing viewers in a world where journalism collides with morality.
Watch *Attack on Darfur* (2009) for a gripping exploration of duty, sacrifice, and the human cost of war.