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(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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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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12 customer reviews about «Monrovia, Indiana»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Tuesday, 15 Sep 2020 04:48

For those who think the war on drugs is over, the director/writer/star of "Roots" has a lot to say about the whole subject matter and about the violence and criminality it causes in the United States. The film is a very good and thoughtful look at this subject and it's causes. I'm not a drug user myself, but the issue is really close to my heart, and it's a film that is very well made. I highly recommend it.

Tuesday, 08 Sep 2020 04:42

The primary subject of this movie is the success of a corporate conglomerate in the United States which is known as Apollo International. It is a disaster. As such, I was interested in seeing this movie. As is the case with most things, a good eye is necessary. The problem with the movie is that the corporate structure was filmed with a hand-held camera. I'm not sure whether this is a deliberate gesture or just a question of style. Still, it detracts from the experience. My advice is to watch the movie with someone else who isn't looking for eye candy. 9/10.

Wednesday, 26 Aug 2020 05:43

I really enjoyed this movie. It has several nice, real-life scenes from Liberia that most of us in the US don't have access to. I was especially impressed by the huge people-power that Liberia has in their struggle against an unloving, sick society. I learned that the U.S. government is not their friend. They are the ones who are taking advantage of the people of Liberia and their suffering. Unfortunately, the US government is not leading the way for people of Liberia in their fight against this situation. The government of Liberia is working tirelessly and at the same time, is shooting at the citizens in Monrovia. The people of Liberia are on the front lines. I would highly recommend this movie to anyone. If you like stories of the people who have been displaced and the struggle that they must endure, you will like this film.

Janet Armstrong

Tuesday, 25 Aug 2020 20:13

This is a really good documentary, that shows a lot of things not very often seen. It has a lot of information and the viewer gets to learn a lot about the real life of the missionaries in Africa. Also a lot of information about the missionaries and their followers in Africa. The "live" footage of the missionaries, who are portrayed by some of their followers. These people do things that they probably never would have done, and it is very fascinating to see. The message of the documentary is, this is not a religion, it is about someone trying to help others. To help some and to help others and that is what this film is about. The black and white footage of the missionaries and the followers is fantastic. It is very interesting to see the people, not like what you see in the film, but how they really act, and how they really think. There is nothing boring, nothing boring at all. Everything in the documentary is very well done. One thing that I liked in the documentary was how the missionaries showed other people with a lighter color skin that they had never seen, and showed the results that they had and that they had not seen. It is a very interesting look at the black and white of the world.

Sunday, 09 Aug 2020 02:19

After seeing the documentary, I thought this film was very moving, and also, extremely disturbing. The people of Liberia are truly beautiful, but their war-like mentality is over the top. As a mother, I just want to see my country more peaceful, so I am going to be going to Liberia to encourage peace. Liberia's inhabitants were once rich in diamonds. They should all be ashamed for what they are doing. This film would have been so much more powerful if it were shot in Liberia instead of from the people's perspective. It would have been much more true to what it was like to live in Liberia and to witness the bloodshed in the streets. But if I can make a difference, I will definitely use it.

Friday, 07 Aug 2020 00:00

The film is a mixture of documentary, interview, and a discussion of the history of the film industry in the US. It focuses on the factors that shape what you would consider a film industry. Most interestingly, it gives the viewer the experience of being a studio executive (and one who works directly with the director) during the early days of the film industry. The film ends with a discussion of the culture of the industry in the US and the possibility of a revival. After watching this film, you may find yourself questioning why you ever found film such a challenge to get into.

Sunday, 26 Jul 2020 17:50

This film makes a strong statement about the risks that civilians face in war and the need for peaceful solutions to the conflict. It also makes an excellent critique of the United States and the news media as it covers and discusses the war on Afghanistan. The film focuses on four women and their experiences of the war and the reaction to it. It's not the case that they were put on a mission for a specific reason, as one of the women states, "it was based on their name". Instead, they were given the mission and they all felt a little bit guilty about how they reacted. The mission was to collect tribal information and this information is used by the Taliban to recruit and execute their prisoners. One of the women, for example, was forced to drive in a convoy to collect information about the Taliban's prisoners. She also had to deliver the information to a man who had no idea how the information was going to be used. This story is typical in this war. We see the huge amount of violence that has been committed, the number of deaths, but the stories we hear are truly heartbreaking. This is a great film that makes a strong statement about the dangers of war and how many people will risk their lives and their lives as soldiers to defend our country. It's a very good film.

Saturday, 25 Jul 2020 01:01

We are so used to modern life and marketing that we are willing to turn our noses up to the plight of the poor and oppressed. The results are plain to see. We now live in a world of suffering, starvation and hopelessness, and this film is about a hidden side of that world. What happens to those who still have a basic sense of humanity? Here is a film that not only looks into that side of the story, but examines the deeper moral issues of the tragedy of war and the world now. It is no coincidence that it is the film that first made me aware of the plight of the Serbs in Bosnia. It was as if I had spent the last five years traveling in Africa, in South America and in the Middle East. I remember one of the war's earliest victims, who had a nose of scarred flesh and a fistful of broken bones, and looked like a skeleton. It was very frightening to see her, the picture of beauty that she could not escape her past. I watched that picture and knew how weak, miserable and desperate she was. The film uses modern technology to show the plight of the poor and oppressed. It seems to me that modern technology might be used to show the human suffering, but it also should be used to show the contrast and the beauty of the Serb people. We need to ask ourselves how our society has changed so drastically over the past five years. I remember a time when a film like this one would have been forbidden. I remember how people talked about this film when it came out, and when I saw the special edition DVD, I was saddened by the "name" of this film and I was sure that it was a piece of trash. When I saw that the special edition DVD also included the behind the scenes featurette, I was happy to see how the director spoke of the movie in the same kind of way that I remembered it, "a gritty, raw look at a story of hope". It is also very important to look into the Serbian culture. The film goes to great lengths to show how they live, how they dress, how they look and how they behave. I also noticed that it is a small film, but a very important film. It is as if the entire world is watching this story unfold and it is a part of that world that needs to see the picture. It is not the only film that shows the horror of war and the difference in human nature. It is that difference that is important. I see the similarities between the way that the Serbs were treated in the film, and the way that the USA treated the Jews during the Holocaust. This film is a must see. I hope that the American public sees it as well. If you are not willing to see it, please don't watch it. That's my advice to the filmmakers and everyone else who has an interest in the Serbs.

Tuesday, 07 Jul 2020 21:37

This is a documentary about the AIDS crisis in the US. We see the amazing, hard work done by the CDC, the patients who need help, and the places where the help is provided. While the movie doesn't tell you how you can help, it does show you how it can be done. It starts with the construction of the CDC's AIDS-free clinic in the early 1980s, then goes on to the creation of a national AIDS-prevention network, and the rise of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This is a movie with an incredibly powerful, emotional story. I was especially moved by a scene where several people arrive at the clinic, and they are greeted by one of the most beautiful people I've ever seen in a movie, a young mother with her young son in a loving embrace, who shows them how they can get the care they need. Overall, it's a very powerful film, a must see for anyone who is interested in the subject of HIV/AIDS.

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.

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.

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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