1994: 800,000 killed in 100 days. Would you risk your life to make a difference? April 6th 1994: a bloody genocide in central Africa gets underway. In just one hundred spring days, a million Rwandan Tutsis were massacred by their fellow Hutu countrymen and a small African country was turned into a charnel house. The barbarity was beyond imagination. But not beyond prevention. The UN was there, watching. Watching but not acting. And at the heart of it all a British priest and his young acolyte were forced to confront the depths of their faith, the limits of their courage and, ultimately, to make a choice. To remain with their people or to run away....
Audio commentary from director Michael Caton-Jones
Audio commentary from writer David Wolstencroft and producer David Benton
'The Making Of Shooting Dogs' featurette (40 mins)
Michael Caton Jones and David Belton make a research visit to the ETO (29 mins)
Filmmaker's diaries
Education material on the Rwandan genocide
