The Bloody Sunday Trust and Rainbow Collective released a film titled The Day Innocence Died: Bloody Sunday and the Fight for Justice. The 100-minute production covers the 1972 anti-internment march in Derry where British paratroopers killed 14 people including Patrick Doherty and Michael Kelly.

Family members recount the events from discrimination under the Unionist regime to the killings the Saville Report and efforts for prosecutions. Tony Doherty chair of the Bloody Sunday Trust called the film outstanding. He noted collaboration with Rainbow Collective members Hannan and Richard began last summer.

Doherty stated the film captures the families' justice efforts for public viewing. He emphasized recording accounts from those affected by the killings and involved in the struggle. The Trust aims for the story to inspire others facing injustice.

John Kelly brother of victim Michael Kelly described the Derry march as peaceful before the British parachute regiment attacked. Tony Doherty son of victim Patrick Doherty referred to the killings as a massacre during a justice march followed by state lies and cover-up.

Public screenings start at 7.30pm from 1st to 4th April at Brunswick Moviebowl in Derry. Contact info@museumoffreederry.org to organise additional screenings.