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(608) 7.0 92 min 2016

Citizen Jane: Battle for the City is a movie starring Thomas Campanella, Vincent D'Onofrio, and Mindy Fullilove. Writer and urban activist Jane Jacobs fights to save historic New York City during the ruthless redevelopment era of...

Starring: Mindy Fullilove, Vincent D'Onofrio, Alexander Garvin, Thomas Campanella

Genres: Documentary, Biography, History

Director: Matt Tyrnauer

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, Biography, History
Director	Matt Tyrnauer
Stars	Mindy Fullilove, Vincent D'Onofrio, Alexander Garvin, Thomas Campanella
Country	USA
Also Known As	Kampen for New York, Citizen Jane, ジェイン・ジェイコブズ　ニューヨーク都市計画革命, Untitled Cities Documentary
Runtime	1H 32M
Description	Writer and urban activist Jane Jacobs fights to save historic New York City during the ruthless redevelopment era of urban planner Robert Moses in the 1960s.

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20 customer reviews about biography «Citizen Jane: Battle for the City»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Saturday, 18 Jul 2020 15:51

The true story of the city of Boston, Massachusetts is one that most people do not know. It is the "super-city" of Boston, one of the largest and most diverse metropolitan areas in the world. It is also the center of the largest and richest college in the country. It is a very complex story, but I think the documentary does a very good job at telling it. The idea that a young man, who was deemed a terrorist by the US government, did not see his brother killed was not terribly important, but it was a fascinating story. I was very surprised at how many other people were interviewed in the documentary. I would recommend this film to anyone interested in the Boston area.

Friday, 17 Jul 2020 14:20

In the next few years, many states will join the list of states that have passed laws restricting the sale and distribution of television and movies to minors. In Indiana, the bill would make the possession of video games illegal for minors under 18, and would also make it a felony to bring a video game onto the premises of a place of worship. Indiana has a law which makes it illegal to distribute any "video game" to minors. It's an incredibly popular hobby among teenagers, who play video games and watch movies, and have never seen a reason to oppose it. However, as it currently stands, Indiana is one of several states with no laws against the sale of video games to minors. This documentary documents the state of Indiana and its history of fighting video games and other media to ensure that Indiana would never become a battleground state, but instead become a leader in the fight against media censorship.

Friday, 17 Jul 2020 08:24

This documentary takes the viewer through the history of the Golan Heights and the motivations behind the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The films' visuals are beautiful and show what life was like in the Golan Heights at the time the first intifada started. Some of the most powerful images include: the evacuation of the entire town of Tel Aviv, the birth of the Palestinian nation, the death of four-year-old Ali Abu-Khashab, and the destruction of the Golan Heights by the Israeli army. The documentary shows how the Palestinian struggle was successfully used by the Israeli government as a way to make the conflict into a war of national survival. This fact was not lost on the Israeli government. One of the most important points that the film makes is that both sides were involved in the conflict, and the Israeli government was directly responsible for the refugee crisis. Most of the other documentaries focused on Israel and Palestine's history as a result of the conflict. In this documentary, however, we are shown how the conflict was directly responsible for the refugee crisis and how it affected the Golan Heights. If you are interested in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, this documentary is a must-see.

Thursday, 16 Jul 2020 01:05

I thought this was a good documentary about the only city in the United States with a full-time police force. The film highlights a city's policing practices, its approach to crime, its politics and its neighborhoods. It's a fascinating look at the how the police do their job, the history of the city, and the people they serve. Some of the discussion is tough to listen to, but it's all very interesting, and I have to say that I was impressed with the producers' persistence in pursuing this project. This film deserves to be seen by more people.

Tuesday, 14 Jul 2020 17:38

A wonderful documentary, with a great message for anyone who wants to see the lives of the real-life "citizen jane" - all the while reminding you that this isn't a story that's really about her, but the lives of the people who have been impacted by the events she tells us about. She's far from the only one who's talking about the needs of her people. I hope this is used as a tool to get awareness to the various groups who have been touched by the injustices of the drug war. It's not easy to watch. But if you want to learn about the real lives of people who were affected by the drug war, see this film.

Monday, 29 Jun 2020 20:22

In a time of general de-funding of independent cinema, this documentary gives hope that there are still some very capable individuals working in this field. Without the financial support of major studios, it is difficult to tell the stories of these people. The film is very interesting and it gives a good idea about how we are feeling, what is happening, and what we are trying to change. It tells us how independent cinema is becoming an important part of the national culture, what we are doing to support it and what we are doing to stop the current trend of turning a documentary into a movie. I would recommend this film for a couple of reasons. First, I would like to thank the people involved with this film for the effort. I would like to thank everyone who made this movie possible and especially thank the students who made this movie possible.

Sunday, 28 Jun 2020 18:51

Lest anyone think this is a documentary on the The Philippines' campaign for the Rizal Memorial and Heroes' Memorial, I would like to point out that the movie is a political expose on how the Philippines' national election was handled and on how that might affect future elections. The movie's title comes from a symbolic poem, the Battle for the City, which was allegedly written by the late general Ferdinand Marcos (the same name he chose for his own presidential library and presidential residence, while he was still president of the Philippines). It is said to have been first published in 1975, but it was not until 2005 that it was published as the first of three volumes of the Philippine Revolution Archive. The Battle for the City was an attempt to overthrow the Marcos regime that took place in 1972. It was the worst incident in the history of the Philippines, and it is estimated that at least 200,000 people lost their lives. The movie is a historical document and a political one as well, as it attempts to show how the Rizal Memorial and the Heroes' Memorial were constructed and who financed the project. In other words, the movie examines the elections as well as the politics behind the elections. This film is a good example of how the politics of the country and the Philippines, during the decades of dictatorship, shaped the national and international perception of the country. One thing that has been often mentioned in the movie is the alliance between Marcos and the Japanese government during the war in the Philippines, which brought him to power. This alliance had a negative effect on the future of the country, and was used to convince the world that the country was not democratic. The movie shows how these events shaped the country and how, at the end of the movie, it was revealed that the Philippines was the only country to have its independence from Japan. This is a documentary that needs to be seen to understand how the country was ruled during the times of dictatorship.

Kathryn Gutierrez

Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 05:36

As a fellow Roving Latino, I was very interested to see this documentary. I love documentaries about the Latino experience, and in particular, the immigrants experience, and this one was excellent. It was a story of a woman who is an immigrant, who was denied citizenship by the United States government due to her family's civil war past. Her stories are a story of an immigrant, who is a refugee, who wants to be a citizen, and finally, a refugee herself. The immigrant, in this case, was a woman, who is also a judge and a journalist, who tries to help her fellow woman, whose life is threatened because of a horrific crime. I liked this documentary because it wasn't a typical political movie. It wasn't a movie about politics, or about the political issues of the day. The movie was very important for the Latino community, because it showed us how the immigrant experience is different from other people's experience, and how hard it is for some to succeed. I really hope that this movie will be shown in many more places, because it should be shown more. The movie is very well-made, and the actors are very well chosen. It's very informative, and I hope you will give it a chance.

Thursday, 11 Jun 2020 00:53

This is an important documentary that attempts to educate the public about the historical significance of the Westport, CT incident that occurred during the Boston Massacre in 1770. A doctor, a historian and a filmmaker each offer their own unique perspective on the significance of the Westport Massacre. These people had been researching the historical events surrounding the massacre for many years and bring their knowledge to bear on the film. The film does not have the interest and feel of a regular documentary. Instead it is an intimate look into the minds and perspectives of these historians and film makers. They discuss the history of the Westport Massacre and its role in the history of America. The topics discussed include the historical significance of the Westport Massacre and the impact it had on the American Revolution and World War I. The film does not present all the facts in detail but rather leaves the viewer with the opportunity to take in the significance of the events. One of the most fascinating things about the film is that the three experts are completely separate from one another. The three people are, in essence, completely different people with different perspectives. They also don't necessarily agree on everything and this is the key to the depth of the film. Each person brings their own interpretation of the historical events and the film is one of those rare documentaries that both gives an objective view of the historical events and also leaves the viewer with an interpretation of the historical events. This film was a part of the Boston Documentary Festival and was an excellent choice for a documentary that focuses on the Westport Massacre. There was no footage from the actual massacre and some of the participants in the Westport Massacre did not appear in the film. If you are interested in the history of the Westport Massacre or the history of the Boston Massacre, you will love this documentary.

Tuesday, 09 Jun 2020 23:22

It's all here, from the first press release to the final result. The rich and colorful life of a common man who is raised to the leadership of the resistance in WWI. With a hand on his shoulder, so to speak. Even more rich in the eyes of the people. That's what it is. A movie about life in a time of war, and how a common man can rise above it all, and prove to the world that there is more to a man than just his military career.

Monday, 08 Jun 2020 10:07

This documentary looks at the battle of the image. In the late 90's the digital age began to change how we communicate. Now people are not just communicating digitally, they are talking to each other digitally and communicating digitally. The term "cyberbullying" was coined. But what does it mean? Where does it come from? How does it affect the individuals involved? The film explores this question from the perspective of a community whose culture is changing, from the technology and entertainment industry. I would say that this film is an improvement over the typical popular documentary. The film is informative and insightful and it is well edited. But I feel that there were too many questions asked in the film and not enough answers given. The biggest drawback I found in the film was the overuse of the word "bullying." What exactly is bullying? Why is it bad? What are the consequences for the individuals involved? What is bullying and what is its definition? I also felt that the film went on too long. I think that I could have left it in more than two hours but I still felt that there was more that could have been said. Overall, I would recommend this film to anyone who wants to know more about the changing image of media and what is bullying. However, I believe that it could have been better. The documentary is excellent in both its story and its editing. But I think that the question that needs to be asked is what does bullying look like? What are the consequences? What are the consequences for the individual who is involved? For the families who have to deal with this?

Samantha Schneider

Saturday, 23 May 2020 17:17

I grew up in the 80's and remember seeing this movie at a little theatre in my hometown. The political commentary is undeniable, but I was enthralled by the story, the art, and the photography. I don't know how many other people know this, but it's available on VHS and DVD. The DVD contains a seven part documentary on the making of this movie, and it's great. They show interviews with many of the people involved in the making of the movie and it's fascinating to see their reactions to the movie, particularly the problems with the movie's director. The story about the cast and crew is great, but it's the interviews with people involved in the making of the movie that really makes the movie worthwhile. The real standout is an interview with Robin Williams, and he really makes you think. He has a very interesting story to tell about the problems with the movie, and it's interesting to hear from a guy who grew up in a small town, a person who sees his town as something that is "not really real". It's also interesting to hear what Robin Williams is saying about his role in the movie and the reasons for it. The DVD also contains some bonus material. I recommend the documentary and the bonus material.

Friday, 22 May 2020 03:53

This documentary is really interesting and interesting to watch. It shows what is happening in France and in Europe and in America, both with regard to migration and terrorism. The movie also focuses on a couple, Martin and Martine, whose life and work are intertwined and who are in the same political party. They are refugees from the Algerian civil war and are at the moment living in a refugee camp. They are the two youngest people to ever be in refugee camps in Europe. Martin's son, Frederic, is an American citizen. He is also a reporter for a newspaper in New York. As he and Martine were sitting in the documentary they gave several reasons for fleeing their homeland, from the German occupation in WWII to the Arab occupation. I think that this is a really interesting film. I liked the interviews with the refugees and the stuff about Martin and Martine, and I also liked the way that they show the culture and language differences between the two generations and the differences between the parties. But as a whole I think that the film is pretty boring and I would have liked it a lot more if the focus was on the refugees. I would have liked it if they had talked about how Martin and Martine are trying to save their children from the potential danger and how they are trying to make sure that they don't leave the country.

Wednesday, 20 May 2020 14:38

Overall, I'm not a huge fan of biopics, but this was really well done. It's really interesting to see how the changes in social consciousness has impacted the evolution of American society. In many ways, this is the most accurate portrayal of how the world has changed in recent years. In this case, the primary focus was on the social change of the 60's and 70's. The documentary isn't too long and there aren't a whole lot of voice-over narration (which I was very happy about), but it is a well-told story. The way the footage is presented is just as it was in those years. There are several interviews with people that the film targets to. As much as I liked the style of the film, I was disappointed with the pacing. For a biopic, it's long. I don't really mind a biopic that is much longer. It helps the story to stick more to the subjects' lives. This film does that. I think it is very important to give the subject of the documentary something to talk about. The story focuses on how much time they have in which to think about things. It is interesting to see that both people that were in the movement in the 60's and 70's and people who were in the movement in the 80's and 90's have a similar perspective. It really does make the film interesting. The issue of the time frame is a little awkward, but I guess that is the film's purpose. I would say the pacing is perfect. In some ways, the film is too long. The film does get a little drawn out at times. I was very glad that the film ended with all the interviews. I was very interested to learn more about the women in the movement. I think that the film did a very good job of portraying how much the women in the movement were important to the movement. Overall, I give this film a strong 7/10. It is very interesting, well told, and is well presented. I would definitely recommend this film.

Tuesday, 19 May 2020 13:07

The documentary features interviews with numerous people who have knowledge of the events surrounding the 1993 genocide of the Tutsi people in Rwanda. The film is primarily made to educate the public about the events, but also contains some personal testimony from survivors of the genocide, the former Tutsi president, and some of the people involved. The film focuses mostly on the genocide and its effects on the people of Rwanda and the neighbouring countries, but some of the interviews are from survivors of the genocide who were living in neighbouring countries, such as Burundi, Tanzania, Rwanda, and Uganda. Also, the film offers a number of arguments that are presented to support genocide denial. One of the main points is that genocide denial is based on a rejection of the historicity of the events, rather than on their historical reality. The documentary also gives some insight into the motives of some of the anti-Tutsi activists who were involved in the genocide. The documentary is written by one of the genocide survivors, and has some strong commentary on the events of the Rwandan genocide. The documentary is pretty informative, and is definitely recommended for people interested in the Rwandan genocide.

Friday, 08 May 2020 20:00

I don't know why this movie was so poor. I really enjoyed it. I thought the film was very well done. There were some very revealing bits in it, that were quite surprising to me. I think a lot of people may be put off by the documentary format, but I thought it was extremely interesting and I think it was very well done. I would recommend this film to anyone who likes documentaries. I would definitely watch it again, and I think this is a movie that I will watch again, because it's so interesting. I really do not think this film was given the proper treatment. It should have been nominated for best documentary at the Oscars. I feel it was really unjust. I also feel it was very important to talk about the need for water. Water is such a vital issue, and it is a very small issue, but it is an important issue. I don't know how much it affected the film, but it was definitely a good documentary.

Shirley Barnett

Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 08:16

I am a major film buff, and usually I love documentaries. This documentary, Citizen Jane, is very informative and is very entertaining. It does an excellent job of portraying the behind the scenes work that was done to make this documentary. It is very interesting to watch how it was produced, how people felt about it, how the film got made. This documentary was very informative, I think most people should see it. I give it an A+.

Wednesday, 22 Apr 2020 07:36

I was initially surprised at the low rating this film had received, but I have to admit that I have been a long time fan of the film, and I finally had a chance to view it. I must say that this is a great documentary on the subject of American Civil Rights. The issues presented in the film are fairly universal throughout the entire world. While it deals with some of the more radical and radicalized factions in the US (especially in the South), the main focus is always on the citizens of the United States. It deals with the problems that are caused by racism, and the impact it has on the nation. It is about how racism is considered a "local problem" when it is really a global problem that is tearing the entire planet apart. The filmmakers certainly made a good job at telling the story, and I have to say that it was an important documentary on the subject of America's freedom.

Tuesday, 21 Apr 2020 23:16

It's kind of cool to see a movie that has a very well-rounded and well-developed story that is actually an interesting and compelling story. This movie tells the story of women who fought in the American Revolution (the movie does not take place in the French Revolution, but in the American Revolution, i.e. the French Revolution). This is a movie that is very well-made and that is based on fact. I really loved the way the movie explained the whole story, and it actually made sense, as opposed to all the Hollywood movies that make you think about the movie before you see it, and make you go and find out that the story is not true. There are many people who have not heard of the story of the American Revolution (the American Revolution) and they would not understand it, but they would still be able to understand it. This movie is very interesting and very well-written. The history of the American Revolution is told in a very well-paced way, the film also tells the story of the women who fought, the men who fought, and the people who were either part of the American Revolution or were born in America. This is a movie that shows the love and passion of these women, and how they suffered, as well as the love and passion of these men who were fighting for their country and the respect of their countrymen. It shows the love of these women for their country, and the love of these men for their country. It also shows the passion of these men, and the love of these women. I think this is a very well-made and well-written movie. I am not saying that I loved every single thing that this movie had to say, but I definitely enjoyed it. This movie is definitely not a movie that I would recommend to all people, but it definitely is a movie that I would recommend to people who have never heard of the American Revolution.

Tuesday, 21 Apr 2020 22:49

This documentary was directed by Leigh Taylor-Johnson (of Reel People fame) and filmed in New York City. He and his wife Elisabeth Paltrott (of the best-selling girl power book series "Boys" and "The New Girl") are a pair of New York-based, feminist activists and documentarians who have been involved in many political campaigns over the past decade. Their last project was a documentary about the campaign of then-Congresswoman Mary Jo Kopechne (D-AZ) to pass a women's right to choose bill. They were well aware of the difficulty of producing an all-out feminist documentary, but decided to focus on Kopechne's candidacy and the issue of the right to choose. The documentary opens in 1993 with a brief discussion of the fact that Kopechne would not be able to vote, because her marriage to a man was out of order. The film follows the two women throughout her campaign. They discuss Kopechne's record and how it may have affected her support from the LGBT community and among the population as a whole. They also discuss Kopechne's political positions, including a move to the left on civil rights issues and a move to the right on abortion. The film does not focus on any specific candidate, but instead focuses on the issues of abortion, gender equality and abortion access. There is a significant emphasis on the marriage between Kopechne and her doctor, Dr. Edward Szabo. Their conversations were very personal and their views on the issues are echoed by others in the audience. The first half of the film deals with Kopechne's campaign and her relationships with other candidates, but as the campaign goes on, the film shows how much the campaign affected Kopechne's personal life, which included the birth of her first child, an illness, a divorce, and the death of her mother. The film also shows the impact of the campaign on her marriage and how the campaign affected her personal life. The documentary ends in 1996, after Kopechne lost the election to state Senator Terrence Henry. Kopechne was on a career downward spiral and was disinherited. A lot of the interviews with Kopechne are so touching and personal that you would have to be pretty down on yourself to not be touched. This film was a personal look at a very important and controversial issue, but it also had a lot of hard truths. It's a very compelling documentary and well worth seeing.

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