An intimate documentary exploration of heritage and history against the backdrop of a brewing Afro-centric revolution as the U.S. government prepares to invade the island nation of Grenada. First hand accounts from activists Angela Davis, Fania Davis and Fannie Haughton weave together director Damani Baker’s family portrait of utopian dreams, resistance and civil unrest with a film score composed by music luminary Meshell Ndegeocello.
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We literally had to turn the movie off halfway through. Having lived there with the people that didn't run within the Prime Minister's circles, any lower-class citizen can tell you that this movie is so blindingly obvious in its Socialist slant that it's almost caricature. It's almost like they are mocking the common citizens of Granada. Propaganda, such as this refuse pile of a documentary, needs to be stopped before we end up with another civil war on our hands.
