Estonia - funnet som endrer alt

Fantastic piece of investigative journalism. An investigation that cuts deep to the core, and battles to expose the truth. Through very tough aversion tactics, that so many people believe is just too insane to believe.

What a tribute to the 852 loved and lost.

Rated hundreds of shows/movies on IMDB. This is first review. Enough said!

This documentary highlighted a catastrophe that I've always heard of growing up but never really knew what happened. The storytelling, that was fantastic, together with the amazing photography made the film something special.

Hope Netflix buys this film so more people get the opportunity to watch it.

5 episodes, so amazingly pieced together to investigate which might be one of the most deceptive coverups in the European history. Being a non-european, it boggles my mind how the Europeans who lost their loved ones got deceived by their own governments who claimed to follow the 'law of land'.

The director Henrik Evartson who is now in Sweden under criminal invetigation because of the making this documentary (first time in Scandinavian history) have put 15 years his life, his passion, his energy and his time into this. The result is documentary with abolute top quality what characterizes with 5 words: Genuine. Precise. Sad. Shaking. True. Especially when covernment of country - Estonia under whos flag the ferry sails, calls up the new investigation even with possibilty to take wreck up. Thats the work of lifetime. Thats when You get the documentary what are talking about hundreds, thousends and tens of thousands people. years later. Absolute briliant work.

The first 2 episodes starts out fairly slow and lets you in on the story of the M/S Estonia incident and what happened in the eye of the public. As the documentary proceeds, the 3 coming episodes unveil dark thruths about the decisions the Swedish goverment made to try and hold back the truth from reaching the public.

Netflix is sleeping on this one.