Detroit

Detroit has this 12 Years a Slave quality to it. The film is absolutely compelling from start to finish, but it enrages you and continues to poke and irritate you until you're in a livid state by the end of the film.

Brilliant in all its aspects - from realization to its overwhelming performances. [Full Review in Spanish]

Whether or not [Kathyrn] Bigelow and [Mark] Boal should have been the people to tell this story, what is up on the screen, at least for the middle third, is a breathtaking film experience that is incredibly affecting.

A merciless and all too vital portrait of a conflict that is unfortunately still with us today.

Detroit offers a remarkable portrait of an event 50 years ago, famous then but largely forgotten now.

Harrowing.

All the acting is top notch.

It's a tough watch, and catharsis is only delivered in tiny, occasional batches, always tempered with anxiety, but Detroit is a vital, exhilarating, and terrifying snapshot of a history that remains all too relevant.

Hard to watch but hard to let go. This is a great document on reality. [Full review in Spanish].

Detroit is a gripping, infuriating snapshot of a horrible and unjust blemish on our country's history.