Seattle, WA

21 user reviews

8.7

/10
Average votes grouped by age and by sex:
Age: 1-12 13-17 18-25 26-35 36-49 50+ Total
Men:
Votes:
-
0
-
0
9
2
-
0
8
3
7.5
4
8
9
Women:
Votes:
-
0
10
2
9
1
9
2
9.7
3
8.7
4
9.2
12
Total:
Votes:
-
0
10
2
9
3
9
2
8.8
6
8.1
8
8.7
21
Total includes those who didn't specify sex.



All 21 reviews...


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This is a really good movie! I wish people wouldn't bully other people cause it aint nice it goes no where! Very Sad is how it ends up. Kids killing themselves that shouldn't be happening. I Hope Bullying STOPS!!! STOP THE BULLYING!!!

10/10kennedytracy77@ - first review
11.13.2012 - age: 36-49


This is an absolute must see by everyone. I went with my 14 year old daughter and we cried several times not just for the bullied, but for the fact that some adults just did not seem to get the message that bullying is a real problem and those being bullied really do not have any recourse if they are not believed. I am planning to purchase several DVDs for my daughter's school in the hopes that this documentary is shown to all junior high students attending the school. My daughter also suggested that if the school was not willing to show it, then she would be willing to have her friends over for private showings.

10/10mcraed@ - first review
6.9.2012 - age: 50+


A very inspirational, emotional, and motivational movie all in one. I believe this movie would be great to show to high school kids in certain classes/lessons.

9/10bkane08@ - 2 reviews
5.11.2012 - age: 18-25


For every parent, educator, youth group leader, and any other adult responsible for helping to rear children - this movie is a must see. It will motivate you to see how you can help children become more empathetic and not apathetic about bullying issues. The problem is not the kids, they are a reflection of the world they live in. We adults are responsible for creating that world... we got some serious work to do!

9/10anitasmurphy@ - first review
5.3.2012 - age: 50+


I was bullied and I still am and I guess that bullying doesn't end wit now because no matter what people aren't always going to like me and I would just want people to see this movie because it shows how far it can push a person to the brink. I advise everyone to see it.

10/10noron_m5@ - first review
5.2.2012 - age: 13-17 - One reply


Very important message here and hopefully the early stages of real long term change and support. What's amazing is how useless the police and school administrations can be.

10/10jimedgar2@ - 178 reviews
5.1.2012 - age: 50+


Very good documentary. This one had me in tears and near sobbing several times, as I've had several people in my life take their life. Do not watch if you've recently lost someone that died too young, but an absolute must if this topic interests you at all.

8/10t-j@ - 4 reviews
4.30.2012 - age: 26-35


Excellent documentary. Very powerful, very emotional, shocking with a great message. It's very disturbing and shocking to see young kids as bullies are so mean and the language they use, very sad. They should show this movie in every school, just to make people understand how bullying breaks the heart of people being bullied and how it lives a scare all their life. A must see if you have kids.

9/10greco64@ - 402 reviews
4.29.2012 - age: 36-49


It was a life changing movie.

10/10amiewade@ - first review
4.27.2012 - age: 13-17


We took our 11 year old daughter to see this great movie. Heartbreaking and inspiring at the same time. I wanted to take Alex home with me, he has such a tender heart. I have always been teaching my kids to stand up for others who get bullied and to not get caught up in gossip. I would like to see this movie played in every school.

10/10lindy500@ - 3 reviews
4.21.2012 - age: 36-49


Excellent for the whole family. I was bullied in the 3rd grade by classmates because I had epilepsy. I was angry at them. Later in life, my mother reminded me, "Nobody makes you angry, you allow yourself to get angry." The movie has some cussing, but the worst of it is early in the movie.

10/10gahsen5280@ - first review
4.21.2012 - age: 50+


Amazing movie! Very sad yet very inspiring as well. If you have kids who might be confronted with bullying or you deal with kids, it's a must see for you and them.

9/10fb@ - 2 reviews
4.21.2012 - age: 36-49


I am behind the move to try and stop that unfair treatment of some children by others. However, this is a very bad technical attempt. The sound most of the time is muffled, the scenes are quite often out of focus. The story line is inconsistent. Not a pleasure to watch.

3/10pidgeon641@ - first review
4.20.2012 - age: 50+ - 2 replies


This is something that children in this day and time need to see. No child should ever be made to feel that they are not good enough. Everyone is different, and being different is what makes this world worth living in. This movie was more than a masterpiece, it was a revolutionary film that will change people's lives.

10/10whitneyemcclain24@ - first review
4.14.2012 - age: 26-35


Changing the world one person at a time, this movie gives people the chance to see bullying from the victims point of view. The hurt, anger, saddness, and ultimately defeat.

10/10travisxx0696@ - first review
4.13.2012 - age: 18-25


Subject interesting but not a lot of meat around the bones for a documentary.

6/10louise.pierre.goulet@ - 5 reviews
4.13.2012 - age: 50+


Great documentary, very touching, makes you look at life from another perspective. I really enjoyed it.

8/10ericlbeaulieu@ - first review
4.10.2012 - age: 18-25


A riveting documentary on bullying in schools and how the administrators are oblivious to the problem. Also unfortunate that the law can't do much to help victims until it's too late. Whether you experience it first hand or hear victims' stories, this documentary hits hard and truly makes you want to reach out to those being picked on and help put a stop to bullying.

9/10karen_lett@ - 361 reviews
4.9.2012 - age: 36-49


This movie will break your heart. It will make you mad. It will make you feel helpless. It will make you want to yell. In fact, many people did yell out loud in response to some things said in the film, outraged by the denial and blame-the-victim mentality that unfortunately is far too present in today's school system. Thankfully, not in all of that system are like that, and some are genuinely willing to do something; they often just don't know what will make a difference. It's still not enough. Giving this film anything less than a 10 would feel petty. I didn't think they could do it, but it actually left me with some hope about the situation. Not a wave of hope, but at least a trickle, which is more than I expected to feel. This is probably the most important film you'll see this year. Bring Kleenex. Lots of it. Then go to the film's website to find out how you can do more to help the movement that has begun to stand up to this. This is not a trivial issue. It is not going away unless we understand the problem and take steps to stand up to it. And I believe we'll find over time that the problem goes far deeper than we ever imagined. Start here. This is a must-see.

10/10scorpio_mystique@ - 63 reviews
4.7.2012 - age: 50+


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