The Man Who Knows Too Much (2002)

Who is Wouter Basson? Is this white South African just a respected cardiologist without any blood on his hands or on the contrary comparable to someone like Dr. Mengele? The enigmatic Basson, nicknamed Dr. Death, caused a scandal in 1998. Wouter Basson is the former head of Project Coast, the biological and chemical weapons programme of the apartheid regime. One of the aims of this programme was the development of bacteria that kill only black people, vaccines that make black women infertile and a hypothetical substance that would kill people without leaving a trace.

Director: Liza Key
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 48 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Michael Blake
Editing: Tonia Selley, David Fox
Production: Key Film Productions
Country: South Africa
Original Language: en

Keywords

apartheid, doctor, biological warfare, chemical warfare

More Films by Director: Liza Key
More Films in Genre: Documentary

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Man Who Knows Too Much about?
Who is Wouter Basson? Is this white South African just a respected cardiologist without any blood on his hands or on the contrary comparable to someone like Dr. Mengele? The enigmatic Basson, nicknamed Dr. Death, caused a scandal in 1998. Wouter Basson is the former head of Project Coast, the biological and chemical weapons programme of the apartheid regime. One of the aims of this programme was the development of bacteria that kill only black people, vaccines that make black women infertile and a hypothetical substance that would kill people without leaving a trace.
Who directed The Man Who Knows Too Much?
The Man Who Knows Too Much was directed by Liza Key.
Who stars in The Man Who Knows Too Much?
The Man Who Knows Too Much stars Wouter Basson.
How long is The Man Who Knows Too Much?
The Man Who Knows Too Much has a runtime of 48m (48 minutes).
What genre is The Man Who Knows Too Much?
The Man Who Knows Too Much is a Documentary film.
Where was The Man Who Knows Too Much produced?
The Man Who Knows Too Much was produced in South Africa.