Bulletproof

The accomplishment of the director Todd Chandler is that he continues to find settings that demonstrate [the] eerie divide between the desire for security, and the extreme measures being taken by schools to achieve impregnability.

Offers an upsetting look at the way that handgun sales and culture exert so much control over policy and procedure. But without the willingness to connect the dots, Chandler misses his shot at indicting America's culture of violence.

"Bulletproof" distinguishes itself from many other documentaries sharing its broad subject with its pointed focus on the cynical, profitable business of protection.

This documentary is worthy of your time.

Chandler's filmmaking betrays nothing.

Watching the final images of this powerful film, with kids just being themselves, reminds us the destination we all desire. Getting there, however, will prove difficult.

strong direction and smart editing by Todd Chandler (he is also a co-producer) elevate Bulletproof to one of the finest documentaries of the year.

Security and education overlap uncomfortably in Todd Chandler's Bulletproof, a sober and sobering documentary on the ways in which mass shootings in American schools have impacted all those who use them.

Bulletproof meshes the mundane rituals of school life with more recent preventative measures introduced to tackle potential incidents.

A smartly conceived look at the first generation of students to prepare for mass shootings and how fear of them has been commoditized.