I Am Not Alone

The talking heads, who discuss events in the past tense, sap the protest material's momentum, and a score by Serj Tankian (who appears as a commentator) is unnecessarily manipulative.

I Am Not Alone is an inspiring portrait of democratic self-determination.

A perfect illustration of the domino effect-Parhinyan's theatrically solitary, stubborn push accumulated momentum until it had toppled a corrupt ruler and his entire government.

This unbelievably inspiring film is for anyone who doesn't believe in the power of protests.

The magnificent I Am Not Alone is a call to action to all of us, for none of us are alone when we stick together. It's a comforting thought in these perilous times.

I Am Not Alone takes pains to make sure we not only know what exactly is happening at any given moment but also why.

We get first-hand accounts from the ground as well as recorded interviews in the aftermath of all the major players-[protagonists and antagonists alike].

While unabashedly pro-Pashinyan, the film reveals a bit more than it probably intends to about what it takes to bring about mass political change in the age of social media, neoliberal branding, and shifting global ideologies.