Taxi to the Dark Side 2007 Watch Free in HD

Alex Gibney

23 October 1953, New York City, New York, USA

Brian Keith Allen

July 20, 1960 in Keokuk, Iowa, USA

George W. Bush

6 July 1946, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Jack Cafferty

14 December 1942, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Dick Cheney

30 January 1941, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA

Jack Cloonan

Greg D'Agostino

Tommy Franks

June 17, 1945 in Wynnewood, Oklahoma, USA

Alberto Gonzales

4 August 1955, San Antonio, Texas, USA

Scott Hennen

Carl Levin

June 28, 1934 in Detroit, Michigan, USA

John McCain

29 August 1936, Canal Zone, Panama

Richard Myers

1 March 1942, Kansas City, Missouri, USA

Colin Powell

5 April 1937, New York City, New York, USA

Condoleezza Rice

14 November 1954, Birmingham, Alabama, USA

Donald Rumsfeld

9 July 1932, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Clive Stafford Smith

Lawrence Wilkerson

15 June 1945, Gaffney, South Carolina, USA

John Yoo

Tim Russert

7 May 1950, Buffalo, New York, USA

Alex Gibney

23 October 1953, New York City, New York, USA

Alex Gibney

23 October 1953, New York City, New York, USA

Bill Goodykoontz

Taxi to the Dark Side is a stunning indictment of torture as policy, a brilliant documentary whose arguments are so well-supported and reasonably made that you can't ignore them.

March 20, 2008

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Robert Roten

Nails the fact that murder, injuries, sexual abuse, humiliation and degradation of prisoners was covered up and condoned at the highest levels of the Bush Administration.

March 19, 2009

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Kelly Vance

Filmmaker Gibney, whose involvement with anti-establishment exposés could conceivably mark him for his own eventual rendition by the forces of freedom, carefully guides us up the chain of command to the policy level.

April 28, 2011

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Bob Mondello

Certain to inspire both outrage and sorrow, Alex Gibney's harrowing documentary -- about the torture and abuse of suspected terrorists in U.S. military prisons -- ranks among recent cinema's more excoriating moral indictments.

October 18, 2008

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Gerald Peary

[An] assiduously investigated, brilliantly argued documentary.

April 23, 2009

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Philip Marchand

The film certainly makes its case, tracing a chain of abuse from Bagram to the notorious Iraqi prison, Abu Ghraib, to the cells of Guantanamo.

February 22, 2008

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Jennifer Merin

A shocking expose about the American military's use of torture to get confessions--not always truthful ones--from prisoners suspected of terrorism. This is the kind of film that can make a difference!

May 26, 2009

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David Denby

Along with No End in Sight, this movie is one of the essential documentaries of the ongoing war.

March 17, 2008

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Jonathan F. Richards

Taxi to the Dark Side joins a growing list of outspoken documentaries that question the rationale and conduct of America's presence in Iraq and Afghanistan, and our willingness to destroy freedom in order to save it.

March 08, 2008

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Jeffrey Chen

A comprehensive movie, an everything-you-wanted-to-know-but-were-afraid-to-ask film, engaging, paced well, informative, and professionally polished.

November 14, 2008

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Nick Rogers

Consciously depressing, draining and damning. A dizzying, disorienting tone befits indictments against vulgarly abused power, and Gibney avoids judging soldiers already punished in accordance with a system of blame shamefully traveling down, never up.

October 22, 2010

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J. R. Jones

Like the Iraq war documentary No End in Sight, this movie about the U.S. military's systematic torture of terror suspects is a triumph not of reporting but of synthesis.

August 29, 2011

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