This movie is quietly shocking from the very beginning. It has an important story to tell and it rises up to the task. However it does not rely on anything graphic but rather lets the observer follow the story without being thrown into the virtual reality of it. The viewer fills in the blank in the most terrible parts and this technique cleverly arouses the viewer's own conscience and observance of how much the viewer already knows and understands what goes on in the world. Therefore I think this movie not so much informs people of what is going on, but rouses the gall of indignation within the viewer towards something one is used to brush away or ignore.
Review of Sound of Freedom
