Past Film/Video | Series & Festivals

The War at Home

(Glenn Silber and Barry Alexander Brown, 1979)

New Restoration

A crowd of protestors stand in front of a jeep carrying soldiers

Documenting a moment in US history that still resonates powerfully today, The War at Home traces the growth of the anti–Vietnam War movement at the University of Wisconsin-Madison from 1963 to 1970. Using archival footage and interviews with key figures, the filmmakers capture the increasingly confrontational and violent dynamic between student protesters, law enforcement, and the National Guard that culminated in the bombing of the Army Math Research Center on campus. (100 mins., 4K DCP)

 

"One of the great works of American documentary moviemaking."
KENT JONES, DIRECTOR, NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL
A crowd of protestors stand in front of a jeep carrying soldiers

The War at Home, image courtesy of Cartilage Films

A group of soldiers point their guns at a woman's head

The War at Home, image courtesy of Cartilage Films

Soldiers stand outside of the University of Wisconsin

The War at Home, image courtesy of Cartilage Films

Restoration by IndieCollect.

SEASON SUPPORT FOR FILM/VIDEO
Rohauer Collection Foundation

SUPPORT FOR THE FILM/VIDEO STUDIO PROGRAM
Institute of Museum and Library Services
National Endowment for the Arts

SUPPORT FOR FREE AND LOW-COST PROGRAMS
Huntington Bank
Cardinal Health Foundation

GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT FOR THE WEXNER CENTER
Greater Columbus Arts Council
Ohio Arts Council
The Columbus Foundation
Nationwide Foundation 

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Past Film/Video

The War at Home