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- The movie recounts not just the major incidents but also the black Ferguson community's specific point-of-view on what happened, with the anger and frustration that point-of-view entails. It is a straightforward attempt to redress an imbalance of storytelling power—to see and hear people who felt misrepresented or ignored at the time.
www.rogerebert.com › reviews › whose-streets-2017Whose Streets? movie review & film summary (2017) - Roger Ebert
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Aug 11, 2017 · The first thing you need to know about the documentary "Whose Streets?", about the chaos that engulfed Ferguson, Missouri after a 2014 police shooting, is that it is not meant to be a comprehensive, academic, all-things-to-all-viewers look at its subject.
Whose Streets? is a 2017 American documentary film about the killing of Michael Brown and the Ferguson uprising. Directed by Sabaah Folayan and co-directed by Damon Davis, Whose Streets? premiered in competition at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival, then was released
Aug 11, 2017 · Whose Streets? is a black story told by black voices, presenting a perspective that has remained elided in mainstream debate.
Aug 10, 2017 · Whose Streets? chronicles the subsequent protests that took place in Ferguson and across the country; these protests, initially peaceful, sometimes turned into riots, instigated by a forceful...
- Tricia Olszewski
When unarmed teenager Michael Brown is killed by police and left lying in the street for hours, it marks a breaking point for the residents of St. Louis, Missouri. Grief, long-standing racial tensions and renewed anger bring residents together to hold vigil and protest this latest tragedy.
Aug 6, 2017 · Whose Streets? The rhythmic editing contextualizes Ferguson’s streets for their relevance to a populace’s want for stability and peace. Sabaah Folayan and Damon Davis’s Whose Streets? is structured around the ways individual voices contribute to a community’s response to their own trauma.
Oct 31, 2017 · Whose Streets? puts audiences on the ground in the thick of the action alongside protestors and everyday revolutionaries such as Brittany Ferrell, David Whitt, Tef Poe, Kayla Reed, and Tory Russell who act as guides to the aftermath of Michael Brown’s shooting.
