ZumbaConnoisseur

I love how this movie nails the directorial shots like a comic book but subtly. The twists that go back and forth in the third act are surprising but inevitable - I can't imagine anything else happening other than what happens and I'm always impressed at how they kept wratcheting up the stakes for both sides. While keeping some humor! An epic story, well-told.

I had no idea this film would break my heart and make me cry, said the late-50s father of two accountant friend who came to see it with me. If you don't like documentaries, go see this. If you have to grind your life to a hault to make it happen, see this. It's such an amazing story and will paint a different picture for you of the things you buy, the way things work in not-free countries, and how things really can work if we pay attention and try a little harder to make the world a better place. A quiet mom in Oregon changed China's labor camp system policy. Think about that.

I didn't know what to expect, I just heard this was a must-see, so when the people on screen started telling their stories to paint the whole picture, my jaw just kept dropping further down and my eyes popped open! They must be so frustrated that the international community isn't doing more about this absolutely genocidal atrocity.

Funny, I didn't find it a heavy film even though it dealt with such a topic. A lot of docs leave you feeling in despair. Not this one. Makes it a good one to share. The filmmaker seemed to know how hard the facts would hit people and balanced the experience really well.

An amazing movie period.