Wire report
Shoot the People review – a powerful portrait of a talented yet controversial photographer
Misan Harriman was catapulted into a new career after turning his camera to anti-racist demonstrations – though the shadow of more recent criticism looms This is a documentary portrait of the celebrated British-Nigerian photographer, film-maker and activist Misan Harriman, who has campaigned on Gaza and Black Lives Matter, that was completed before the row in May about some of his social media posts . These appeared to amplify anti-Zionist conspiracy theories about media coverage of the Golders Green attack , and inelegantly quoted Susan Sontag’s comments on the Holocaust in relation to Reform UK’s electoral successes. His supporters said this controversy was a smear campaign – and if the film had been made later, Harriman might have wanted to answer the criticisms levelled against him. As it stands, Harriman emerges from this film as a talented, self-taught photographer: articulate, flu
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Misan Harriman was catapulted into a new career after turning his camera to anti-racist demonstrations – though the shadow of more recent criticism looms This is a documentary portrait of the celebrated British-Nigerian photographer, film-maker and activist Misan Harriman, who has campaigned on Gaza and Black Lives Matter, that was completed before the row in May about some of his social media posts . These appeared to amplify anti-Zionist conspiracy theories about media coverage of the Golders Green attack , and inelegantly quoted Susan Sontag’s comments on the Holocaust in relation to Reform UK’s electoral successes. His supporters said this controversy was a smear campaign – and if the film had been made later, Harriman might have wanted to answer the criticisms levelled against him. As it stands, Harriman emerges from this film as a talented, self-taught photographer: articulate, flu
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According to The Guardian’s linked source, Shoot the People review – a powerful portrait of a talented yet controversial photographer, Misan Harriman was catapulted into a new career after turning his camera to anti-racist demonstrations – though the shadow of more recent criticism looms This is a documentary portrait of the celebrated British-Nigerian photographer, film-maker and activist Misan Harriman, who has campaigned on Gaza and Black Lives Matter, that was completed before the row in May about some of his social media posts . These appeared to amplify anti-Zionist conspiracy theories about media coverage of the Golders Green attack , and inelegantly quoted Susan Sontag’s comments on the Holocaust in relation to Reform UK’s electoral successes. His supporters said this controversy was a smear campaign – and if the film had been made later, Harriman might have wanted to answer the criticisms levelled against him. As it stands, Harriman emerges from this film as a talented, self-taught photographer: articulate, flu
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Primary source: Shoot the People review – a powerful portrait of a talented yet controversial photographer via The Guardian. VINI cites and links the source; it does not reproduce the publisher’s full article text without rights clearance.
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- Shoot the People review – a powerful portrait of a talented yet controversial photographerThe Guardian - 2026-07-06T08:00:05+00:00
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