White Noise Reviews
If you like American politics (money) this is for you.
This documentary stayed with me for a very long time.
refreshing and funny
A very fly on the wall styled documentary that seems a bit biased and more interested in painting the modern right-wing internet celebrities as dangerous or comparable to Nazis.
If this film is supposed to add credibility to the ridiculous claim that America has a white nationalist problem then it fails miserably. Richard Spencer is the only one documented in this film that would even qualify. The problem with him is that he hates Donald Trump & very publicly cast his vote for Biden in 2020. They are no Louis Farrakhans in this film. Next time just do a documentary on Richard Spencer and call it a day.
I had seen this and I am sickened and appalled! Why is the Atlantic and Lombroso needlessly platforming these people and giving attention to their hateful ideology? What are they trying to achieve by humanizing these awful people and to release this at a time when white supremacy is on the rise and when POC are vulnerable and are being attacked? To the Atlantic please ask yourselves, how is this being good ally?
This movie made no sense, what was the point? It unnecessarily gives platfom to fascists, and it fails to properly denounce their violent and racist ideology. Seriously what was the conclusion? This movie doesn't help the fight against fascism, it only helps fascists to reach new audiences with the help of The Atlantic.
Incredible Access to the Underbelly of the Alt Right. "I don't think it would be endearing to put such an emphasis on that, what does it matter to me," a stunning turn from the alt-right ice Queen. Cernovich the pill pushing huckster and Spencer the former theater director's in his mother's Whitefish mansion, just unreal.
The first feature-length documentary by The Atlantic shines as it exposes the darkness behind the alt-right movement. Through the focus on 3 of its prominent figures, Director Daniel Lombroso allows the viewer to consider its political influence, dissonance, and fear-driven hatred. Never is there a dull moment as every dialogue, interview, and video graphic feels intentional. From beginning to end, the film is as harrowing as it is enthralling.