Plan C

What stands out starkly is the sad state of reproductive rights and justice across one of the world’s superpowers.

The risks involved are bracingly apparent, and the documentary benefits from its attempts to capture Plan C’s high-stakes operation in progress.

Despite the understandably emotional and deeply personal nature of Plan C’s work, Tragos’ film remains startlingly clear-eyed and concise, letting the stories she shares... speak for themselves.

The value and importance of what “Plan C” illustrates is enough to inspire you to press play, but the choppiness of its organization softens the blow of its impacts.

If this urgent, quietly angry doc feels both hurried and harried at certain points, that just speaks to the moment: Time is not a luxury anyone has in this business.

Moving and urgent.

Roe v. Wade may have been overturned, but the fight for the right to abortion access is far from over, and the individuals in Plan C are the ones leading the charge into a future where access to abortion care is available to all who desire it.


A mildly engaging and redundant, but moving and focused documentary.

The interviewees throughout Plan C provide first-hand information and situations where women are helping women with directives and processes to obtain the abortion pill.

“Plan C” is a required American viewing of the urgent fight for safe healthcare that is currently underway within the country.