How long is Point and Shoot (2014)?

Point and Shoot (2014) is 1 hr 24 min long.

Who is Lt Rashidd in Point and Shoot (2014)?

Joseph Oliveira plays Lt Rashidd in the film.

Point and Shoot (2014)

Name: Point and Shoot (2014)
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2014-10-31
Duration: 84
Rating: 71

NR 1 hr 24 min

Rate

List

Theaters near

Loading format filters…

More Info

Winner of the Best Documentary Award at the Tribeca Film Festival, POINT AND SHOOT follows Matt VanDyke, a timid 26-year-old with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, who left home in Baltimore in 2006 and set off on a self-described “crash course in manhood.” He bought a motorcycle and a video camera and began a three-year, 35,000-mile motorcycle trip through Northern Africa and the Middle East. While traveling, he struck up an unlikely friendship with a Libyan hippie, and when revolution broke out in Libya, Matt joined his friend in the fight against dictator Muammar Gaddafi. With a gun in one hand and a camera in the other, Matt fought in -- and filmed -- the war until he was captured by Gaddafi forces and held in solitary confinement for six months. Two-time Academy Award nominated documentary filmmaker Marshall Curry tells this harrowing and sometimes humorous story of a young man’s struggle for political revolution and personal transformation.

GENRE: Documentary
RELEASE DATE: Friday, Oct 31, 2014

CAST & CREW

SEE ALL

PHOTOS

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is Point and Shoot (2014)?: Point and Shoot (2014) is 1 hr 24 min long.

Who directed Point and Shoot (2014)?: Marshall Curry

Who is Lt Rashidd in Point and Shoot (2014)?: Joseph Oliveira plays Lt Rashidd in the film.

What is Point and Shoot (2014) about?: Winner of the Best Documentary Award at the Tribeca Film Festival, POINT AND SHOOT follows Matt VanDyke, a timid 26-year-old with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, who left home in Baltimore in 2006 and set off on a self-described “crash course in manhood.” He bought a motorcycle and a video camera and began a three-year, 35,000-mile motorcycle trip through Northern Africa and the Middle East. While traveling, he struck up an unlikely friendship with a Libyan hippie, and when revolution broke out in Libya, Matt joined his friend in the fight against dictator Muammar Gaddafi. With a gun in one hand and a camera in the other, Matt fought in -- and filmed -- the war until he was captured by Gaddafi forces and held in solitary confinement for six months. Two-time Academy Award nominated documentary filmmaker Marshall Curry tells this harrowing and sometimes humorous story of a young man’s struggle for political revolution and personal transformation.