No End in Sight is a 2007 documentary film about the American occupation of Iraq. The film marks the directorial debut of political scientist and former software entrepreneur Charles H. Ferguson. The film premiered January 22, 2007 at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. The film opened in limited release in the United States on July 27, 2007, playing in 2 theaters. As of December 2007, the film had grossed $1.4 million, and had been released on DVD.

Most of you priobably haven't heard of this one, but trust me when I say that No End in Sight nessecary viewing for every American or person who wants to know exactly how we've arrived to where we are in Iraq. Quietly angry without ever saying anything but solid facts and quotes, the film paints a timeline of the countless mistakes we have made repeatedly in Iraq. No End in Sight doesn't delve into blood oil, or George W's conversations with god, just the decisions we made and what the consequences have been. In this age of endless communication, it's amazing how few of our citizens have the slightest as to what's going on, and while this film is not the only source of that information (I personally suggest reading the excellent "Fiasco: The American Military Adventure in Iraq"), if released en masse to schools it could make a big difference. Beyond what it's about, it's just a riveting, insightful documentary that never bores for a second. If my little review isn't enough to convince you, just look at what the critics have to say: On RottenTomatoes, it's at 96% both overall and COTC, with an 8.2 and 8.3 average. On Metacritic, it's at an even more impressive 89 average with 8 100s out of 27 reviews (for those who don't want to do the math, that means 30% of critics on there have given it a perfect score!)
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/no_end_in_sight/
http://www.metacritic.com/film/titles/n ... In%20Sight

I fully expect this to win Best Documentary of 2007 at the Academy Awards if all the voters see it.

Its very solidly made and lays outs its case and facts with hammering conviction but its not telling us anything new or groundbreaking, especially if your in Europe and have seen quite a few documentary's already that have done the same thing.

I can't help comparing this to the mid 90s BBC Mini Series on the first Gulf War and find it coming up short as an effective film in terms of what its trying to achieve.

That said its pretty damn strong in places like the shambolic manner in which the UN mission in Iraq was threated by Breamer and Co, and of course any film with masses of the grinning twat known as Donald Rumsfeld shall get blood boiling on que.