Time
Why this pick
Like Strong Island, this intimate, formally expressive documentary makes a family’s long endurance of institutional violence feel immediate, using personal archives and a deeply subjective emotional perspective.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Strong Island, this intimate, formally expressive documentary makes a family’s long endurance of institutional violence feel immediate, using personal archives and a deeply subjective emotional perspective.
Why this pick
This family-centered portrait of Black maternal mortality shares Strong Island’s blend of private mourning and clear-eyed systemic critique, allowing activism to emerge from enduring personal loss.
Why this pick
This tense, observational investigation follows NYPD officers confronting a coercive quota system, offering the same patient attention to how official narratives can obscure deeper harms.
Why this pick
An unusually intimate look inside the Oakland police department during attempted reform, resonating with Strong Island’s scrutiny of policing, accountability, and the gap between institutional language and human consequences.
Why this pick
A richly personal corrective to a simplified public story, using archive and testimony to recover a Black life shaped by grief, political commitment, and resistance to racial injustice.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
Our curator needs a little longer. Please come back shortly.
No confident matches yet. Try our personal film finder.
01 / THE STORY
When filmmaker Yance Ford investigates the 1992 murder of a young black man, it becomes an achingly personal journey since the victim, 24-year-old William Ford Jr., was the filmmaker's brother.
Showing saved details. Some information may be out of date.