Reviews

• This remarkable new documentary from Raymond De Felitta ("City Island") fruitfully revisits the aftermath of a TV doc that his father, Frank, produced for NBC in 1965.

  Lou Lumenick - New York Post
  
  11 May 2013

• The film, which plays like "The Help" minus the safety net of nostalgia, provides a powerful reminder that as we all carry history with us, it is still possible for each of us to change it.

  - Los Angeles Times
  
  11 May 2013

• The director illuminates how the town's racial and economic dynamics have changed, while simultaneously reflecting on the ethics of nonfiction filmmaking. It's a powerful testament to how far we both have and haven't come.

  - Time Out New York
  
  11 May 2013

• Frank De Felitta's guilt over having aired the footage is moving, yet it's ultimately countered by this piercing film's stance - promoted by the subject's proud children and grandchildren - that Wright's statements, far from a slip of the tongue, were an intentional act of courageous defiance.

  Nick Schager - Village Voice
  
  11 May 2013

• Beautifully put together in just about every way, it will be potent stuff on the small screen but deserves its moment in theaters.

  John DeFore - The Hollywood Reporter
  
  11 May 2013