Academy Award-winning production company helmed by Alex Gibney (@alexgibneyfilm) IG: @JigsawProds

Joined April 2013
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Photos from last night’s News & Docs Emmys where Alex Gibney received the 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award, presented by the renowned Sheila Nevins You can check out the full livestream ceremony and Alex’s speech on the Emmys OTT Platform 🏆 Onward!
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Jigsaw Productions retweeted
Watch "The Bibi Files" on TCN or on Amazon Prime and/or Apple.
Bibi's corruption trial is meant to restart on Sunday, so seemed time to watch this film. Our corrupt leaders are predictable. Bribes, distraction, ego mania, manipulation, alignment with the worst people. He'll never be tried for actual war crimes, so I hope they get him on this
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‘Bodyguard of Lies,’ by director @krauss_dan, is Emmy-nominated for Outstanding Politics & Government Documentary. We're so proud of everyone involved, and grateful for two nominations in this category this year! Full list via @THR hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-…
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ORWELL: 2 2=5 | In UK & Irish cinemas now! @AltitudeFilms youtu.be/5tKAaEqoJq0?si=cDnd…

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Excited to announce that 'Knife: The Attempted Murder of Salman Rushdie' is headed to CPH:DOX 2026 with a nomination for the Human Rights Award. Grateful for the recognition and chance to share this story in Copenhagen. full lineup via @DEADLINE deadline.com/2026/02/cphdox-…
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Jigsaw Productions retweeted
In his final chaotic dispatch from Sundance, @Brian_Tallerico reviews KNIFE: THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF SALMAN RUSHDIE, TO HOLD A MOUNTAIN, & GAIL DAUGHTRY AND THE CELEBRITY SEX PASS: rogerebert.com/festivals/sun…
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Salman Rushdie on Minneapolis: 'The lies that have been told have found an audience' via @AP #SundanceFilmFestival apnews.com/video/salman-rush…

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Alex Gibney talks Minneapolis, calls incidents ‘state-sponsored violence’ via @AP #SundanceFilmFestival apnews.com/video/alex-gibney…

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Jigsaw Productions retweeted
Knife: The Attempted Murder of Salman Rushdie, screening in the Festival’s Premieres section, is a harrowing, intimate documentary that confronts the 2022 attack that nearly took Rushdie’s life — and refuses to look away. Told largely in Rushdie’s own words, the film traces the stabbing itself, the brutal aftermath, and the long, uncertain road back. It is unflinching, at times graphic. You can feel the audience brace as it unfolds. Director Gibney structures the film around Rushdie’s recovery — physical, psychological, creative — using previously unseen footage captured by Rushdie’s wife, poet and photographer Rachel Eliza Griffiths. What begins as private documentation slowly becomes something else. Rushdie admits during the post-screening Q&A that he never imagined showing so much of his body on camera. “I’m a novelist,” he jokes. “I thought she’d taken a couple of snaps on her iPhone.” Instead, a film emerged. Tickets available for the following screenings: Jan 27, 9:15PM MST - Rose Wagner Center Salt Lake City Jan 29, 11:15 AM MST - Eccles Theater, Park City All other screenings sold out. Read more from the Q&A: bit.ly/3Z32gKR
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