Giuliani Time is a 2005 documentary film by Kevin Keating about Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City.

This article may be confusing or unclear to readers. (July 2009)

The Village Voice called the documentary "an incisive portrait of power seizure and class combat as it was performed, by the numbers, on the municipal level." The film contains several archival segments, as well as interviews with Village Voice writer and unauthorized Giuliani biographer, Wayne Barrett and radio journalist Doug Henwood.[1]

The documentary's title is a reference to a phrase that police officers allegedly uttered to Abner Louima when they tortured him in a Brooklyn police precinct house. Louima himself later recanted that statement, saying he had made it up. The phrase was also used by John Shaft in the 2000 remake of Shaft.

Giuliani Time has a rating of 85% positive at Rotten Tomatoes (22 fresh, 4 rotten).[2]

Giuliani Time is distributed by Cinema Libre Studio. A special election version of the film was released on May 2, 2008.

Featured New York City personalities

source:[3]

• Wayne Barrett
• Pete King, U.S. Congressman
• Gerald Lefcourt
• Arthur Helton, Iraq War victim
• David Dinkins, former New York City mayor (1990–1993)
• Norman Siegel
• Ed Koch, former New York City mayor (1978–1989)
• William Bratton, twice former NYPD police commissioner
• Rudy Crew
• Ruth Messinger
• Al Sharpton
• Donald Trump, real estate developer and future President of the United States
• Charles King

Award

• Silver Lake Film Festival, Best Documentary, 2006[4]

Technical details

• MPAA rating: none
• Running time: 118 minutes

See also

• Dust to Dust: The Health Effects of 9/11
• Juan Gonzalez
• Jack Newfield

References

External links

• Giuliani Time at IMDb
• Village Voice review
• New York Times, A.O. Scott's May 12, 2006 review of the film
• Variety review
• Giuliani Time at AllMovie

This 2000s documentary film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e