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Janet P. Gardner

Directing

Biography

Janet P. Gardner is an American director, writer and producer. She began her career as a field producer, film editor and news writer for NBC News and WNBC-TV, WRC-TV in Washington, D.C. and CBS News. In 1990, she founded The Gardner Group, Inc. to direct and produce documentaries.

Known For

The Last Ghost of War
10.0

Vietnamese alleged victims of Agent Orange read a letter to the American people appealing for justice and help. Their class action case moves through the U.S. Court system as scientists, military historians and doctors take us to a new battlefield.

The Last Ghost of War

2008
Quakers: The Quiet Revolutionaries
N/A

Following seven iconic Quakers, the film takes us from England in 1652, where Quakers were persecuted, tortured and even killed, to their arrival in the New World. They founded a state run on Godly principles – the Holy Experiment, envisioned by young William Penn. He welcomed everyone to Pennsylvania, where they could worship freely. Their testimonies of equality, integrity, community and peace are fundamental to Quakers today.

Quakers: The Quiet Revolutionaries

2019
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A documentary about the Cu Chi tunnels in Vietnam during the Vietnam war. The film contains interviews with survivors of the war who inhabited the tunnels, including archival footage, and photographs. The filmmakers visit the tunnels in current day to explore the way so many Viet Cong lived during the war. The documentary features an interview with Robert Biss (American P.O.W. captured in 1966, who was at the "Hanoi Hilton"), and the Viet Cong member who captured him, explaining the events and emotions surrounding the event.

A World Beneath the War

1996
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Actress/activist/supermodel Irina Pantaeva journeys from the catwalks of jet set fashion back to her roots in Siberia--the remote world of the Buryats, a nomadic Mongolian tribe with a long history of political and cultural upheaval.

Siberian Dream

2004
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This is the story of Thavro Phim, who came of age under the Pol Pot regime and lost his father, brother, and grandfather to the blood thirsty Khmer Rouge. What kept him whole after the ordeal was his Buddhist faith and his dedication to Cambodian classical dance where he performs the role of Hanuman, the magical white monkey. Now a Philadelphia-area resident, Thavro travels to the Kingdom of Cambodia, a country still in turmoil, We witness his bittersweet reunion with his remaining family and teachers. The film takes us back to the years 1975-79 when 90 percent of the dancers were executed or died of starvation or disease.

Dancing Through Death

1999