And you call that minimum force.

Description: A dramatization of the Irish civil rights protest march and subsequent massacre by British troops on January 30, 1972.

Cast:
Ivan Cooper: James Nesbitt
Kevin McCorry: Allan Gildea
Eamonn McCann: Gerard Crossan
Bernadette Devlin: Mary Moulds
Bridget Bond: Carmel McCallion
Maj. Gen. Ford: Tim Pigott-Smith
Brig. Maclellan: Nicholas Farrell
Maj. Steele: Christopher Villiers
Col. Tugwell: James Hewitt
Gerry Donaghy: Declan Duddy
Gerry's Girl: Edel Frazer
Mary Donaghy: Joanne Lindsay
Soldier 027: Mike Edwards
Para F: Gerry Hammond
Para G: Jason Stammers
Para H: Ken Williams
Para E: Bryan Watts
Col. Wilford: Simon Mann
Maj. Loden: Rhidian Bridge
Jim: Johnny O'Donnell
Dennis: David Clayton Rogers
Hugh: Sean O'Kane
Tommy: Thomas McEleney
Bogside Woman: Deirdre Irvine
Mr. O'Keefe: Gerry Newton
Lieutenant 119: Ross MacDonald
Csm: Jim Alexander
Officer At Barrier 12: James Scott
Mrs. Hegarty: Grainne Costello
Bogside Priest: Don Mullan
O: David Pearse
Briefer: Charles Oakden
Frances: Kathy Kiera Clarke
Chief Supt. Lagan: Gerard McSorley
Brigade Net: Daryl Auckland
Peggy Deery: Rita Hamill
Willie Mckinney: Robert O'Connor
Barney Mcguigan: Kevin McCallion
Jim Wray: James McLaughlin
Officer At Barrier 14: Graham Harrison
RUC Man: Oliver Maguire
303 Man: Darren Healy
Lieutenant N: Simon Emberley
Father Daly: Raymond Cullen
Dr. Swords: Tony Bates
Hospital Administrator: Kevin Meehan
Journalist: Mark Redhead
Sib officer: Ian Dray
IRA Gunman: Eoin Egan
Soldier: Colin Coull
Marcher: Karl McCarron
British Paratrooper: Frank Huseyin
March Organiser: Gillian Rea

Written by: Paul Greengrass

Director: Paul Greengrass

Production: Granada Television, Portman Entertainment Group, Fís Éireann/Screen Ireland, Hell's Kitchen

Release date: 19 Apr 2002

Box Office: $773,228