Flint: Who Can You Trust?

The impact starts to dissipate at the umpteenth shot of bottled water being poured into pots and tubs.

Baldwin, for his part, is heard less often than one would expect in a two-hour documentary; the people of Flint largely tell this story through their own words and extensive archive, and its far from pretty.

It is a good job someone was there to record it, because it is a tale that would challenge even the most credulous.

It's very smart filmmaking. [Anthony Baxter] has created a film that transcends the subject of Flint.

As important a film as there ever was.

Bound to become only more insightful as time wears on, for better or worse.

Anthony Baxter's Flint is one hell of an exposé. Flint is a vital movie for a volatile time.

Ultimately, it is a huge step to see a documentary that attempts to restore focus onto one of the biggest scandals in modern day history. But Flint increasingly fails to address the deeper lying issues within the crisis.