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Watch Online Monrovia, Indiana

(594) 6.9 143 min 2018

Following the 2016 presidential election, Frederick Wiseman's documentary dissects small-town America to understand how its values impact and influence the political landscape of the nation.

Genres
Documentary
Director
Frederick Wiseman

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Product details

Audio English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles 日本語  Čeština  Português  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres Documentary
Director Frederick Wiseman
Country USA
Also Known As インディアナ州モンロヴィア
Runtime 2H 23M

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3 customer reviews about «Monrovia, Indiana»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Joshua H.
Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 10:28

Movies based on fact have a problem with how to deal with these types of cases, but this movie does a great job at it. It's filled with information from two highly respected doctors and anthropologists. One of the most important facts of all is that these two doctors have had the privilege of working with victims of the outbreak in Liberia. This is never discussed in any movies, but it's definitely true. In the movie, they also explain how the current outbreak started, and also how it's been traced back to that outbreak. The information is quite deep and in depth. They also show the reaction of other doctors in the U.S. to this outbreak. The scene where the doctor is in his office with the nurses and the nurses are crying and shaking, is truly heartbreaking. The CDC doesn't do a good job at answering any of the questions, but there is one scene where they do an interview with the other doctors in the country and they talk about the CDC's approach to the outbreak. They also go into some detail about the four doctors who were called in by CDC to help. Also, they show one of the hospital employees who was close to the outbreak. I really enjoyed this movie, and I'd recommend it to anyone who wants to learn more about the Ebola outbreak in Liberia. The movie is very long and you can't skip it. It is very informative, and makes a very good point about how the CDC should handle these types of cases.
Terry C.
Monday, 08 Jun 2020 04:45

It is one of the most moving documentaries I've ever seen. It tells the story of the people and the communities that fight HIV/AIDS. It shows the impact the disease has on the lives of the people who get infected. It also shows the impact it has on their families. The film covers a variety of subjects, such as drug abuse, the effects of the war on drugs, the tragic rise of AIDS in the United States, the effects of the AIDS pandemic on Africans, the impact of AIDS on African Americans, and the impact of the AIDS epidemic on poor communities. It also covers the many different organizations and causes that support the fight against AIDS. It was shot in the small town of El Paso, Texas, and features the perspective of former Senator Harry Reid. "HIV/AIDS: Inside The Hot Zone" is the first documentary about the people and the communities who have been affected by HIV/AIDS.
Tiffany
Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 06:16

The first thing you need to know about this film is that it's not about HIV/AIDS and the AIDS virus. It's about the virus itself. It's about the effects it had on the families, the communities, and the children in the towns where the children were being tested. It's about what these children were doing in the months before they became infected. It's about the changes that they went through. It's about how these children's lives were altered forever. This is a powerful film. If you have never heard of AIDS, you need to watch this movie. If you are very familiar with the disease, you need to see this film. This is the kind of film that the CDC wanted to make. They wanted it to be a truthful portrayal of AIDS and the effects it had on the communities affected. Instead they got an independent film, which is all the more powerful because they knew it could not be true. The documentary will be well received by the public, who really need to hear from the affected communities and they also need to hear from the families and from the affected children. I saw this film at the Indianapolis International Film Festival, and now I'm seeing it again in New York. This film is a must-see for anyone who likes documentaries, and especially for anyone who wants to see an independent film. "Antisocial: AIDS and the Devastating Effects of AIDS" is an excellent documentary.
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