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If you ever meet Charlie Minn, never agree to get interviewed. He's quite intimidating and will go on and on with these questions, sometimes not even related to the situation itself. However, with this documentary, very unfortunate he jumped on the wagon right away with less than a year to interview and torture them with question after question. Geez Charlie! Leave them alone already, this tragedy is still fresh! Then of course attacking the first responders. I suggest waiting a couple years for an adequate documentary and unbiased opinion.

I was pretty disappointed in the insensitive graphic nature of content here and why it would be allowed to share publicly with no respect to the victims. The heartless interviewing of survivors and witnesses was hard to watch. The reporting on speculations and rumors should have been spared. The exploitation of the survivors and fatal victims makes me even more sympathetic towards them after watching this guy ask so many unnecessary questions and make so many sloppy and amateur statements. Tip: stick to the facts and focus more on the survivors stories and less on the desperate shock value that you were obviously hoping to capitalize on here. Skip this one and find coverage of the massacre on a major network for a more polished and organized story and understanding.

I thought Director Minn did a good job of chronicling the events of that tragic day in EP. It had several heartbreaking interviews from families with firsthand knowledge and accounts of the massacre. It was difficult to watch and relive but the documentary provided insight and historical social and cultural context of that alleged Hispanic invasion on that disastrous day.

Just give it up Charlie. You're not a good person, just a bottom feeder. Nobody appreciates you exploiting their communities to make your little "movies" dude. I remember you from college, the professors make students watch your documentaries for extra credit lol that's probably the only people that pay to see these half baked heavily biased documentaries. Isn't it already clear that you're really not that successful after 20 plus years? Move on already.

I do appreciate that this documentary actually shows (most of) the bloody reality of what happens during a masa shooting, things that are typically edited out. Having said that, it's hard to see this for anything more than it is - murder porn.