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(942) 7.7 100 min 2019

No Safe Spaces is a movie starring Adam Carolla, Dennis Prager, and Jordan Peterson. No Safe Spaces contends that identity politics and the suppression of free speech are spreading into every part of society and threatening to...

Starring: Ben Shapiro, Adam Carolla, Jordan Peterson, Dennis Prager

Genres: Documentary

Director: Justin Folk

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Justin Folk
Writer	John Sullivan
Stars	Ben Shapiro, Adam Carolla, Jordan Peterson, Dennis Prager
Country	USA
Runtime	1H 40M
Description	No Safe Spaces contends that identity politics and the suppression of free speech are spreading into every part of society and threatening to divide America.

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17 customer reviews about «No Safe Spaces»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Wednesday, 09 Sep 2020 20:37

This documentary is a good look at how the 'safe space' mentality affects the victim, her parents, and the wider community. It is interesting to see how society has reacted to the 'rape culture' which was raised at the time of the filming and which continues to grow today. However, it is also disturbing to see the reaction of some people, who are trying to protect their children from the dangers they will face from these groups. What the film does not show is how these groups actually have an impact on the communities they live in. The parents are portrayed as being 'victims' of the rape culture and they will no doubt blame the victim when the offender is caught. It is a problem that affects everyone from the top down, the children to the very bottom, who must also deal with these groups at home and in school. The solution is more education on how these groups should be dealt with and the 'safe space' mentality should be eradicated. This documentary also highlights how society is not reacting as it should. For example, in many of the videos it is shown how the police are not doing their jobs properly and that the media are part of the problem. Yet in other cases, it shows how the police are not doing their job correctly, and the media are part of the problem. The community also need to be aware of the people they are supposed to be protecting. Whilst the film does not say that the rape culture is the problem, it does make a very important point that the rape culture is affecting everyone. It is a good documentary to see for anyone who is concerned about the problems the rape culture causes, and it is a good reminder that we need to be more aware of our surroundings and how they are affecting us, and that we need to stand up to these groups and do something about them.

Friday, 04 Sep 2020 22:27

I saw this film in the mid-1990s and was completely surprised to learn that the movie was made by the same guy who made the documentary "The Invisible Man". As a result, I never knew that there was a documentary about this incident, so it was very interesting to see how it was portrayed in the film. The film does a good job at conveying the history of the incident and it also looks at the issues that surround this incident and the issues surrounding transgender people in general. It's really a shame that the film didn't have a wider audience and had no distribution. It would have been nice to see this movie made available to more people. I think the documentary could have been better but it's still a very good documentary. 9/10.

Thursday, 03 Sep 2020 13:53

I had seen this film at the New York Film Festival. The film itself was well made, but there were a lot of major gaps that made it feel more like a personal essay than a documentary. For instance, it didn't really explain how these boys got to college, nor did it discuss why the society they were raised in was such a disaster. It was one of those films that is a bit too honest and doesn't leave the viewer feeling like they just wasted their time. The film itself had a lot of good points and some bad points, but it was definitely worth seeing.

Friday, 28 Aug 2020 07:08

It is true that this documentary would be better with a more entertaining script. But the documentary is fascinating and worth watching for it's points. The film shows the appalling treatment of black and Jewish immigrants during WWII in Germany. The horrors of concentration camps and the incredibly sad and sadistic treatment of Jews. It is hard to imagine the horror of being put in a gas chamber or gassed. The Holocaust is the darkest chapter in human history and this film gives an idea of what it was like. The footage is not sensational but the subject is sad and frightening. It is a shame that this film is not longer. I enjoyed the film and would recommend it.

Tuesday, 25 Aug 2020 19:19

The case of an American high school teacher arrested in France on rape charges was a chilling reminder of how often a small incident can escalate into a full blown international incident. In the case of Paris teacher Julia Trepanier, the initial accusation made by her victim, 30-year-old teacher Daniel Leroy Duportal, was quickly proven to be false and the police were investigating the case as a hate crime, as the victim was a white woman. The subsequent revelations of false accusations, police corruption, and a racially biased investigation in France led to the arrest of two of the most prominent teachers in the country, and forced the public to think twice before taking in the education of a black pupil in the city of Bordeaux, where Duportal was a teacher. Unfortunately, Duportal was later acquitted of the charges, but the case and the impact on the French public and the debate on racism, sexism, and abuse in French education is still a hot topic. The documentary follows the case from the beginning to the trial, including interviews with the victim and witnesses to Duportal's arrest, the defense attorneys, and the French Justice Department. The documentary shows the story of how the case got started, the long-term impact it had on the lives of the women involved, and the law that was invoked to prosecute Duportal. The documentary shows how the case was presented in the French media, the reactions of the students, teachers, and parents, and the court cases it attracted in France. The documentary also shows the potential consequences for the case, such as the possibility of Duportal being deported to France for allegedly violating the French Constitution, and the requirement of Duportal to do community service as a condition of his release. Overall, the documentary shows the impact of the case on a small community, and the high profile of the case, which led to the acquittal, in a very positive way. In the end, it was very easy to see that a small incident could be used as a catalyst for large events. I personally think the film would be a very useful resource to anyone interested in the topic of racism in French schools.

Cynthia Edwards

Friday, 21 Aug 2020 06:53

This is a really important documentary. It exposes the problem of domestic violence and the shame that comes with it. It also exposes the common sense approach that many people take to deal with the problem. I am so glad to see that the movie is not just a short documentary that ends with the parents going to the police and being prosecuted. It is also a documentary that addresses the problems of our society. I am glad that this documentary is made by the parents and not the police. It is also a documentary that does not glamorize the problem of domestic violence. This is a really important movie. I highly recommend it.

Thursday, 13 Aug 2020 05:50

Even though I felt a bit uncomfortable when this film came out, I'm glad that I went to see it. As a student, I felt that it was my duty to warn people to not watch the film. While I do not personally believe that students should be punished for their ideas, I can't help but think that they are at risk of being punished. However, I can't help but think that the film was not meant to educate people about a particular issue. It is a very political movie. It takes the issue of political correctness to a new level. It seems that this movie could be used as a tool to push students to disagree with each other and even to themselves. The problem with this movie is that the people involved in the film were not giving a true picture of what political correctness is or what it means. They seem to have tried to be serious about their message and they failed. There were two "star" actors in the movie that I would not watch again. The director also tried to make a point about social media, but he missed the mark. The way he presented the issue, it seemed as if he was trying to "prove" that social media was good or that it should be used for good. I would recommend this movie to anyone who is interested in political correctness. However, I do not recommend it to anyone who is not interested in political correctness.

Saturday, 08 Aug 2020 07:54

This is a fascinating and very well done documentary about a generation that is just coming of age in a world that is so different than they ever imagined. It shows how a generation that was raised in the age of television, radio, movies, and other media suddenly find themselves caught in a world where technology and other media are making them feel alienated and threatened. It is an interesting study of the phenomenon of technology, and how it is changing our society, and how this phenomenon is changing the way we see the world. It is a look at the youth of today and how they are coming to terms with technology, and how this is affecting their world and their social world. The interviews are from a wide variety of different backgrounds and viewpoints. It is interesting to see how different people have different opinions about this phenomenon and what it is that is affecting them. It is also interesting to see how the youth of today are beginning to accept technology, but also to understand that they are still very much in the dark and are still dealing with the consequences of the new media they are consuming. This documentary does a very good job of showing the youth of today and how they are dealing with technology, and how this is affecting their world. This documentary is also very interesting because it is based on the opinions of many different people, and it does a very good job of getting people to agree on what they think about this phenomenon. Overall, this is an excellent documentary about how technology is changing the way we see the world and how it is affecting the world. It is an interesting look at the way technology is affecting people, and how it is changing our society and our world.

Saturday, 18 Jul 2020 17:23

I would say that the story was interesting and thought provoking, but the documentary/interview part of the movie was very thin. The research into the school was strong, but I feel that this could have been done a lot more to the film. I felt that the director and the editor really missed the mark and didn't focus on many other important aspects of the school, and that would have been a huge mistake. I think that there could have been a lot more to say about the film, but in the end I felt that it was a bit of a let down. The director should be praised for what he has created, but the editor should be praised for the quality of the film.

Thursday, 16 Jul 2020 15:17

I saw this movie at a sneak preview, and it wasn't as bad as I expected. It starts off with an extremely strong, deep intro into the human psyche, and how we as individuals, as a species, treat each other. We have to realize that we are all capable of horrific, inhuman behavior, and I found that to be a very powerful intro into the human psyche. However, this film is completely devoid of any humor, and only tangentially connected to any form of humor. It does however, feel very serious and very depressing. It has very powerful, deep scenes that I had to force myself to stay focused on for a good two hours. However, as I started to lose focus, the story was completely lost. The second half of the movie is also very heavy, and unfortunately it is lost in the first half, as well. I understand that the intro of the movie was about a specific set of issues, but it felt like the story was missing important information. It also made the film feel very drawn out, and it was difficult to follow. Overall, it was a very good movie, but it was really lacking in humor, and as a result, it felt like a very difficult movie to get into.

Tuesday, 14 Jul 2020 12:58

A must see documentary film. In the past, such films have been the victims of censorship, and justifications that are based on government propaganda. In this case, the real problems, on a national scale, were more nuanced and less obvious. The government of Germany responded by attempting to deal with the effects of the second world war by creating a "Safe Space". The result is a sort of "pink ribbon" of the country, from the pre-war communist party (which was banned after the war) to the current Chancellor, Angela Merkel. The documentary contains interviews with activists, veterans, academics, and members of the Berlin Youth League. It is not possible to discuss the documentary without mentioning the "safe space", since it is almost universally accepted that it is a home to an expression of defiance. In the end, the documentary shows that the "safe space" is a product of the middle of the 20th century. This is not a difficult idea to understand. But for those of us in the 21st century, the discussion is an interesting one.

Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 22:48

I loved this documentary, and the wonderful cast of characters who all bring their own personal perspective to the story. It's so refreshing to see that the media isn't so focused on finding a story, but on finding the "truth." As an example, this documentary focuses on the fact that while people in the US have the right to "hate" other people, they also have the right to protect their own privacy. As I watched the film, I was in awe of the people who had the courage to be who they are, and to live their lives in such a way that makes them feel as if they are loved. In a time where people have lost their freedoms, it is so refreshing to see that the media is not focusing on the negative aspects of society, but on the positive aspects of society. The documentary is also a great example of how the media should always be objective. We all know that we are all biased in our own ways, but sometimes the media needs to present an unbiased perspective. I hope that this documentary inspires people to live their lives in a way that they feel they are loved. I also hope that more people will be inspired by this documentary and realize that we are all just human beings, and we have the right to love one another regardless of what others think of us. I give this documentary a 9 out of 10 stars, and I highly recommend it.

Friday, 26 Jun 2020 16:04

If you want to learn about the way the "teens" in our society act, watch this movie. I was surprised to see that many of the people interviewed had actually attended college, and many of them had grown up in the '80s. A lot of the people interviewed also expressed that the teens who were in the movie were probably not the same ones that you see in the news every day. One of the things that is interesting to me is how much the teens in this movie are actually saying. One of the most interesting things that was said was that they were really smart and that they were not just looking for attention. This movie was very well done. The movie was also very well produced and the editing was well done. Overall, I recommend this movie to anyone that wants to learn more about how the teens are reacting to the media. It is also a very well made movie and I would recommend it to anyone.

Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 17:05

In this documentary, a documentary of sorts, we get to know about the life of Tamer and his wife and the life of the couple in Syria. It is interesting to hear about the life and circumstances that these refugees have to deal with. The documentary is very informative and well made. It is a must see for anyone who is interested in the world's refugee problem.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 18:06

This movie is a great look at the dangers of this generation's school bullying culture. The movie also highlights how the media and the government are ignoring these problems. The movie focuses on the consequences of bullying on the victims and the bullying victims themselves. It also highlights the many benefits of allowing your kids to play outside and get out of the house. The movie also includes interviews with teachers, parents, and students. It is a great way to educate your children and give them a better understanding of the world around them.

Wednesday, 06 May 2020 19:58

This is the documentary of what happened when we were told that we can't "say anything" about the things we can say and we can't "think anything" about the things we can think. A boy, which we would never have imagined in his life, was labeled as a terrorist. He was given a special label, a "special education pupil". That's right, he was labeled as a terrorist. All of his peers were labeled as terrorists. A young boy was given special labels and that's what a child should never be. That's what our society is doing. There are no "special" labels, so it's not like there is anything special about the boy. All of the people were labeled as terrorists. There is a real fear in this society that one's life is being "called" a terrorist and that the labels are being applied to the people in the most evil ways. So, in the end, the boy who was labeled a terrorist was not even given special treatment in school. He was given special treatment in the prison and he was not allowed to say anything. But, this is not about the boy, but about the society we live in and the fear that is going to happen in our future, if we don't change it. I think that this documentary is a great documentary and we should all watch it. But, if you do not want to watch it, do not watch it.

Monday, 27 Apr 2020 22:40

The film is an insightful look at how public spaces can be used to create safe spaces for people with disabilities. It looks at the work of a group of men and women who were inspired to take action after they were repeatedly targeted by hate mail and threats of violence. The film is insightful and it was very well done. I can't wait to see it again, and I highly recommend it.

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