Get our recommendations directly on
Chinese artist Ai Weiwei directs his attention towards the ongoing refugee crisis, the biggest displacement of people since World War II. His documentary is apolitical and tries to focus on the human side of the picture. It’s not a news report or a commentary on the causes of the situation. Instead, it’s a combination of heartfelt stories spanning 23 countries that showcase people’s battle for dignity and basic rights. A truly epic movie complemented by impressive drone footage that’s as impressive as it is sad.
What did you think? Who should watch it?
© 2022 agoodmovietowatch, all rights reserved. While we migrate to our new design, all premium content and features are temporarily available to all users. Contact us if you have any feedback or questions.
We are home to the best movie and TV show suggestions across streaming
platforms and across over 20 countries.
Netflix, Amazon, Amazon Prime, and Hulu are trademarked brands,
all rights reserved.
We don't have any affiliation with Netflix or any other VOD providers.
All images, names, and trademarks are copyright and
the property of their respective owners.
G
graeffn
This seems slightly hypocritical, not to the artist, but the Chinese. The uyger population in the west of the country is mainly held in “reeducation” camps and people outside of them live very strained and unpleasant lives. This makes me lose respect for this film because it seems this artist could focus on a crisis directly perpetrated in his own country.