Bangui, 2013: tanks roll into the capital as Seleka rebels seize power and President Djotodia falls. Filmed on the ground during the takeover, this documentary follows the collapse of the Central African Republic into a cycle of retaliatory violence between the mostly Muslim Seleka and the mostly Christian anti-balaka militias. Camera crews get exclusive access to the Battle of Bangui itself, and to the French military intervention, Operation Sangaris, sent in to try to stop the killing. One sequence shows roughly 1,500 Christian fighters mobilizing just outside the capital, a scene that captures how fast a national power struggle turned into communal war. Interviews with fighters, civilians, and French soldiers sit alongside raw combat and street footage shot as events unfolded rather than reconstructed afterward. The film does not try to resolve the politics; it stays close to the ground, tracking how a coup in one city fed a wider collapse most outside cameras never reached.