This is a solid, well-made documentary that does something genuinely interesting: it uses sports as a lens to explore indigenous sovereignty, cultural pride, and identity in modern America. The fact that it's about a championship held on tribal land for the first time adds real historical weight.
That said, let's be real about watchability. This is a documentary, which means it's not going to compete with Marvel movies or even flashy sports content for most kids' attention. It's educational in the best sense—not preachy, but genuinely informative about something most people don't know much about. If your kid plays lacrosse or has shown interest in Native American history, this could be a home run. If they're not already inclined toward either, you might get some glazed eyes.
The strong ratings across the board (88% critics, 100% audience, 8.4 on IMDb) suggest it's well-crafted and engaging for those who give it a chance. It's widely available on free streaming platforms, so the barrier to entry is low. Just know what you're getting: thoughtful, enriching, culturally important—and yes, a bit slow if documentaries aren't your family's thing.