This movie will definitely upset some people. Probably those "woke" people for the most part, because they will not get the point of it. Which was summarized by one of the interviewees: the problem is overblown by media. That's not saying it does not exist, it certainly does, but the way the media is framing it has gone out of hand. Everyone loves an underdog, everyone knows it, so everyone wants to play a victim for easy cred. I won't deny that I leaned in on it in my post about OP, but even then I said that it's just that lack of any other clear explanation makes it seem, that they are racist. So, again, problem definitely exists, but probably not as wide spread, as media wants you to believe.
On the other hand, the major issue I have with this movie is that it's claiming to be a documentary, when it's not, considering that most things are staged. Interviews are probably authentic, but the rest... Come on. Are those pieces realistic? Unfortunately, I'd say yes, but it does not make them a documentary. I hoped till the end, that there would be some sort of disclaimer, but I did not see it. I might have missed it, though. So even if you are not one of "woke" people, and are a more level-headed person, keep that in mind: it is more satire and comedy, rather than a documentary.
