|
|||||||||||||
| Larry Kramer | Himself | |
| Ed Koch | Himself | |
| David Barr | Himself | |
| Bob Rafsky | Himself | |
| Jim Eigo | Himself | |
| Ann Northrop | Herself | |
| Gregg Bordowitz | Himself | |
| Peter Staley | Himself | |
| Bill Bahlman | Himself | |
| Spencer Cox | Himself | |
| Barbara Starrett | Herself | |
| Iris Long | Herself | |
| Franke-Ruta Garance | Herself | |
| Mark Harrington | Himself | |
| Jesse Helms | Himself | |
| Anthony Fauci | Himself | |
| Derek Link | Himself | |
| Vito Russo | Himself / film historian | |
| Thomas Braden | Himself | |
| Pat Buchanan | Himself | |
| Ellen Cooper | Herself | |
| Susan Ellenberg | Herself | |
| Emilio Emini | Himself | |
| Stephen Joseph | Himself | |
| John Joseph O'Connor | Himself |
| Director/Choreographer |
|
||
| Producer |
Dan Cogan
Ron Dodd |
||
| Writer/Composer |
David France
Woody Richman Tyler H. Walk Jonathan Oppenheim |
||
| Cinematography |
Derek Wiesehahn
|
|
|
A story of two coalitions – ACT UP and TAG (Treatment Action Group) – whose activism and innovation turned AIDS from a death sentence into a manageable condition. Despite having no scientific training, these self-made activists infiltrated the pharmaceutical industry and helped identify promising new drugs, moving them from experimental trials to patients in record time. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||