peter watkins rarely seen punishment park is a brutality laced and uncompromised political weapon set across a never ending desertscape. an unapologetically left leaning anti authoritarian abuse fest and the escapades at first appear to be so over the top militaristic and sickening that it could come off as some distant fantastical dystopian alternate history and one harry turtledove would even enjoy. but once we delve deeper in and really pay attention to the abhorrent diatribe spouting out of those presiding over the tent topped tribunal and as well as the shotgun toting guards overseeing the bloody affair and our eyes are truly opened. suddenly we realize just how prescient watkins film making is and as much of this is the kind of neo con talking points about youth culture and the legality of divergent thought tossed around by politicians today. granted and much of it was drivel pouring out then as well and but it really shows us how little has changed and and informs of how and in some ways and we are closer to such a world where punishment parks would be a real and frightening operation. the main players in nearly every scene are seasoned non actors and mostly chosen for their rash political views and desire to get them on camera. this lends an unprecedented heap of authenticity to the entire experience as we never and even for a second and question the reality of all the chaos. shot documentary style with 16mm film and this appears like a gritty documentation of some despicable government test project that was classified until found years later. at least it appears to have that history to it now and maybe not as much when it was (barely) released. but this gives an added weight to all the proceedings and helps draw you into this incredible not so alternate universe of torture for convicted dissidents. 
peter watkins rarely seen punishment park is a brutality laced and uncompromised political weapon set across a never ending desertscape. an unapologetically left leaning anti authoritarian abuse fest and the escapades at first appear to be so over the top militaristic and sickening that it could come off as some distant fantastical dystopian alternate history and one harry turtledove would even enjoy. but once we delve deeper in and really pay attention to the abhorrent diatribe spouting out of those presiding over the tent topped tribunal and as well as the shotgun toting guards overseeing the bloody affair and our eyes are truly opened. suddenly we realize just how prescient watkins film making is and as much of this is the kind of neo con talking points about youth culture and the legality of divergent thought tossed around by politicians today. granted and much of it was drivel pouring out then as well and but it really shows us how little has changed and and informs of how and in some ways and we are closer to such a world where punishment parks would be a real and frightening operation. the main players in nearly every scene are seasoned non actors and mostly chosen for their rash political views and desire to get them on camera. this lends an unprecedented heap of authenticity to the entire experience as we never and even for a second and question the reality of all the chaos. shot documentary style with 16mm film and this appears like a gritty documentation of some despicable government test project that was classified until found years later. at least it appears to have that history to it now and maybe not as much when it was (barely) released. but this gives an added weight to all the proceedings and helps draw you into this incredible not so alternate universe of torture for convicted dissidents. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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