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Tuesday, September 11, 2007

Blood Diamond film starring Leonardo Di Carpio

Blood Diamond film
Blood diamond was a 2006 adventure/drama/thriller film produced and directed by Edward Shwick. It stars Leonardo DiCaprio (as Danny Archer ), Jennifer Connelly (Maddy Bowen) and Djimon Hounsou (as Solomon Vandy).

It is the African adventure that is set in Sierra Leone Circa 1999,
a time when the nation was in the midst of a horrific war. Di Carpio (as Danny Archer) plays the role of a smuggler who specializes in the sale of blood diamonds also known as conflict diamonds, the precious stone used to finance rebellions, privater and terrorist.

Blood Diamond is the soundtrack to the movie of the same name and was composed by Academy Award nominated composer James Newton Howard.

Blood Diamond Title
Blood Diamond refers to a name given to a diamond of a certain co lour and also refers as a diamond conflicts as a result of Sierra Leone's diamond industry. The diamonds are mined in countries at war zones , sold to finance the conflicts and labeled conflict diamonds in the industry.

Diamond facts on Blood diamond

Blood diamond are diamonds that implicated a human rights abuses including child labor.

The diamond is the problem but the rebel, governments, and individuals who exploit and conflict diamond in other as to achieve their illicit goals.

But the launch of blood diamond film is timely while at wars in Angola, Congo and Sierra Leone in conflicts fuel by diamonds . Because of this conflict there is an illegal trade in diamonds were used by rebel to buy arms and because of this,estimated 3.7 million have died in Angola.

Most people are unaware of the role diamonds play in bringing real benefits to people in the countries around the world where diamonds are sourced.

It is a reminder that government and the diamond industry must ensure that no conflicts diamond on find there way to consumer market.

James Berardinelli says on Blood Diamond film

Blood Diamond is a mixed bag - a movie that has its share of stark, unforgettable moments but whose substance never fully gels. Despite the participation of two marquee topping actors and the strength of the director's resume, it's hard to imagine there's much of an audience for a movie fueled more by the politics of African atrocities than the adrenaline and testosterone cocktail that typically characterizes this sort of film. The film's length works against it, but there's enough here to warrant a recommendation, even if it's not the most enthusiastic one I have ever given to a Zwick production. from Reelview.com

In survey..
Do you know that an estimated 65% of the world's diamonds come from African countries.? You may find it here

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