How long is People vs. the State of Illusion?

People vs. the State of Illusion is 1 hr 26 min long.

People vs. the State of Illusion

Name: People vs. the State of Illusion
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2012-03-16
Duration: 86
Rating: 86

NR 1 hr 26 min

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This feature length film, directed by award winning Director Scott Cervine, is set in the notorious “Old Main Prison” of the New Mexico State Penitentiary, and tells the story of Aaron Roberts, a single father who is arrested and tried on charges following an incident that claims the life of a woman. Aaron is convicted at trial and sent to the state penitentiary, and his daughter becomes a ward of the State. While there, an attorney learns of her plight and the story of her father, and decides to represent her in an innovative and emotionally-compelling case against the State. Written and produced by Austin Vickers, this movie explores the science and power of perception and imagination and the prison walls of habitual thought and behavior that we all create, and documents the evidence that answers the central questions of this provocative film, “what is real?” and “can we really change?”

GENRE: Documentary
RELEASE DATE: Friday, Mar 16, 2012

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How long is People vs. the State of Illusion?: People vs. the State of Illusion is 1 hr 26 min long.

Who directed People vs. the State of Illusion?: Scott Cervine

What is People vs. the State of Illusion about?: This feature length film, directed by award winning Director Scott Cervine, is set in the notorious “Old Main Prison” of the New Mexico State Penitentiary, and tells the story of Aaron Roberts, a single father who is arrested and tried on charges following an incident that claims the life of a woman. Aaron is convicted at trial and sent to the state penitentiary, and his daughter becomes a ward of the State. While there, an attorney learns of her plight and the story of her father, and decides to represent her in an innovative and emotionally-compelling case against the State. Written and produced by Austin Vickers, this movie explores the science and power of perception and imagination and the prison walls of habitual thought and behavior that we all create, and documents the evidence that answers the central questions of this provocative film, “what is real?” and “can we really change?”