Enemy Alien

A Palestinian activist’s fight for freedom draws a Japanese American filmmaker into confrontation with detention regimes of past and present.
Genre : Documentary
Asian Pacific Islander Diaspora Available for Educational Streaming on our Channel Immigration & Exile Middle Eastern Studies and Middle Eastern Diaspora
Enemy Alien

ENEMY ALIEN is the gripping story of the fight to free Farouk Abdel-Muhti, a Palestinian-born human rights activist detained in a post-9/11 sweep of Muslim immigrants. Told through the eyes of the filmmaker, the grandson of Japanese Americans interned during World War II, this documentary takes on unprecedented intimacy and historical resonance. As the filmmaker confronts his own family legacy of incarceration, his involvement in the current struggle deepens. Resistance brings consequences: In retaliation for organizing a hunger strike, Farouk is locked in solitary confinement, and a counterterrorism investigation into the documentary itself triggers the arrest of Farouk’s American-born son Tarek.

Directors : Konrad Aderer
Markets : Documentary
Year Released : 2011
Running Time : 82
Country : US
Original Language : English
Streaming Partner : Alexander Street Press

Your Next Watch: Own Or Rent

Buyer Type
Format
Sale Type
Price
Higher Education Institutions DSL 1-year License
$150.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions DSL 3-years License
$300.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions DVD Sale
$300.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions Life Digital File License
$600.00 Add to Cart
K-12 - Public Libraries - Special Groups DVD Sale
$80.00 Add to Cart
Non-theatrical DVD Rental
$300.00 Add to Cart

Trailer and More

Watch Trailer
Educational Streaming

Visual Journey: Scenes from Enemy Alien

Explore a gallery of images from "Enemy Alien," offering a visual feast that captures the essence of its story.
1 1

twn-shop-store

Enemy Alien

Enemy Alien

$150.00 USD
$150.00 USD
Sale Sold out

ENEMY ALIEN is the gripping story of the fight to free Farouk Abdel-Muhti, a Palestinian-born human rights activist detained in a post-9/11 sweep of Muslim immigrants. Told through the eyes of the filmmaker, the grandson of Japanese Americans interned during World War II, this documentary takes on unprecedented intimacy and historical resonance. As the filmmaker confronts his own family legacy of incarceration, his involvement in the current struggle deepens. Resistance brings consequences: In retaliation for organizing a hunger strike, Farouk is locked in solitary confinement, and a counterterrorism investigation into the documentary itself triggers the arrest of Farouk’s American-born son Tarek.

View full details