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I’m crine bru 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂67
Sobering documentary - not just about the atrocities committed by the US of A, but also about the startling lack of curiosity most Americans have about their neighbors.
Wow. This was so insightful and informative and infuriating. Once again, I’m leaving a movie ashamed to be an American. However, I’m inspired by the work of educators, especially those who are changing the perception of small town schools. Im also honored to have been…
When I first moved to Tulsa and began working at my new store, I noticed right away that there was a large population of Pacific Islanders. I got curious, started Googling, and found out about all the content covered in this documentary. I really liked the sort of loose…
Fantastic, competently-made and thoughtful documentary about how the people of the Marshall Islands have been immigrating to Enid, Oklahoma - to both escape the harsh reality of living at the islands after the US dropped nukes on them for military testing, and engage in the…
I was moved deeply by the teenagers in this film who hold onto their culture and way of life so tightly. Usually these kinds of stories explore the loss of culture that occurs during American assimilation, but this feels like the exact opposite. Heartbreaking and optimistic…
A brutal juxtaposition: turquoise waters for prairie skies, reef-lined shores for strip mall quiet. The Marshallese didn’t migrate; they were scattered by fallout and indifference. There’s a quiet outrage beneath the surface, but the film never shouts. It just shows:…
this was completely devastating. The aechival footage from a 1950s documentary discussing the nuclear testing filled me with such rage I wanted to scream at the screen. Calling them guinea pigs, savages, “simple people,” and proudly declaring that destroying the Marshall…
Who knew Enid, Oklahoma could be so interesting? I learned so much about the Marshallese community. It’s something I honestly knew nothing about before, especially the history of U.S. nuclear testing. It really made me reflect on the gaps in what we’re taught in…