Release dates
August 11, 2017
95 months agoCinema
Released
TBA
Whose Streets? release date
The movie Whose Streets? is already released on Cinema in the USA. The upcoming DVD release date in the USA is to be announced, upcoming Blu-ray release date in the USA is to be announced and the upcoming VOD release date in the USA is to be announced.
What the critics say
Based on 13 reviews, Whose Streets? gets an average review score of 82
Although news reports presented police use of rubber bullets and tear gas as justifiable responses to increasingly volatile crowds, Whose Streets? offers a useful alternative view, with citizen journalists capturing what look like unprovoked attacks on demonstrators by law enforcement officers woefully unprepared or unwilling to de-escalate sensitive situations and engage.
2840d ago
Sabaah Folayan and Damon Davis’s outstanding documentary, which has premiered at Sundance, gets to the heart of the St Louis suburb rocked by the police shooting of Michael Brown.
2840d ago
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.
2840d ago
The rhythmic editing contextualizes Ferguson’s streets for their relevance to a populace’s want for stability and peace.
2840d ago
The powerful Whose Streets? looks back at the unrest in Ferguson.
2840d ago
Dedicated to Michael Brown Jr., Whose Streets? is an alarming and vital documentary chronicling the grassroots formation of Black Lives Matter as well as efforts in Ferguson.
2840d ago
Ferguson documentary Whose Streets? is an essential portrait of a community under siege.
2840d ago
This is direct and frequently powerful filmmaking that doesn’t much care about meeting my aesthetic standards.
2840d ago
An on-the-ground snapshot of the anger and activism that ensued in Ferguson after Michael Brown's death.
2840d ago
Activist Sabaah Folayan traveled to Ferguson, Missouri, to document the uprising that stemmed from the 2014 killing by police of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown Jr.
2840d ago
The movie’s most potent closeup is of a black policewoman, in a line confronting protesters; if you can film her, why not learn what she has to say? Folayan and Davis, however, hold no brief for even-handedness, and, for those who dominate the screen, any sign of temperance, even in a President, is treated with contempt.
2840d ago
It feels right for the movie to celebrate these activists’ demands for change with such electrifying and righteous purpose.
2840d ago
The sense of a movement coalescing marks this urgent dispatch from the protests following the police shooting death of Michael Brown, Jr.
2840d ago