Whose Streets?

2017 "It's our duty to win."

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Whose Streets?

6 | 1h30m | en | Documentary

A nonfiction account of the Ferguson uprising told by the people who lived it, this is an unflinching look at how the killing of 18-year-old Michael Brown inspired a community to fight back—and sparked a global movement.

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6 | 1h30m | en | Documentary | More Info

Released: August. 11,2017 | Released Producted By: Magnolia Pictures , Cinereach Country: Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: http://www.whosestreets.com/

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Director

Lucas Alvarado-Farrar

Producted By

Magnolia Pictures , Cinereach

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Reviews

adamsalinas "One of the scariest aspects of our times is how easy it is for glib loudmouths to turn us against each other, weakening the whole framework of society, on which we all depend.""One of the most pathetic-and dangerous-signs of our times is the growing number of individuals and groups who believe that no one can possibly disagree with them for any honest reason."-Thomas Sowell

Tesni Taylor This film entirely changed the way I saw Ferguson and how the death of Mike Brown impacted the local community. Please watch this film.

andrewbyrne-24212 The people who gave this movie a bad review for the reasons they provided need to read a history book. I am not even American and I know that this kind of stuff is not pushing an agenda of any kind. It's continuing a centuries long struggle that unfortunately seems to have no end.This documentary was emotional and powerful and told the story from a point of view many of us cannot possibly understand because we have not lived it. The only problem I have with this movie is that it doesn't contain more information from the people involved. I wanted even more interviews and more footage.

bobina_sm I came here to read about and review this documentary after viewing. I was so moved by it that I am leaving my first review of anything. Then I read the last two reviews, both posted on November 16, 2017. Neither are reviews of the documentary but attacks on Mike Brown. I won't get into how I grew up within 10 miles in of Ferguson or about how I've lived in St. Louis for 50. How I know that, even though I'm a white woman, racism is alive and well in St. Louis. This documentary was a very accurate portrayal of what the reality is for black people (and other POC) in St. Louis. I've witnessed it over and over again. The documentary was very well done. It was straight forward and real. Everybody should watch it.