Raoul Peck's 2005 film "Sometimes in April" is a critically acclaimed historical drama focusing on the 1994 Rwandan Genocide and its aftermath, frequently analyzed for its themes of trauma, memory, and justice. Academic analyses highlight the film's commitment to realism, utilizing actual survivors and locations to explore the complexities of reconciliation and the role of media in inciting violence. Academic work on the film can be reviewed in journals such as the Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies, as shown in this paper .