A new documentary titled 'The Day Innocence Died - Bloody Sunday and the Fight for Justice' screens at Brunswick Moviebowl in Derry from April 1 to 4 at 7.30pm. The film comes from film-makers Hannan Majid and Richard York of Rainbow Collective, developed with the Bloody Sunday Trust and Museum of Free Derry.

The production features interviews with relatives, eyewitnesses, and justice campaigners. It includes archive footage and images from the Bogside events of January 1972. This marks the first Bloody Sunday film since the trial of Soldier F concluded.

Majid and York chose to centre the voices of those involved without narration. Majid noted influences from Derry's history on other occupations. York highlighted authentic footage from local film-makers over seven decades.

The film-makers drew inspiration from a prior visit to Derry for another screening. They observed local solidarity with Palestine. Majid recalled his youth amid racism in England and solidarity with Ireland.

York pointed to limited awareness in Britain of past military occupation in Ireland. He stressed the role of solidarity for families facing state actions. The pair plan cinema screenings in Britain.