This is not a movie you put on for family movie night without serious consideration. It's a powerful, well-made film about real kids in a real crisis, and it doesn't sugarcoat the darkness.
But for the right teen—especially one interested in social justice, Indigenous issues, or who's grappling with their own mental health questions—this can be genuinely transformative. It's the kind of film that sticks with you and changes how you see the world.
The 95% audience score tells you something: people who watch this connect with it deeply. It's earned its acclaim. Just make sure your kid is ready for it, and be prepared to talk afterward. This isn't entertainment—it's education wrapped in a true story that happens to be told really well.




