Debbie Nathan

The story of how the Satanic Panic of the 1980s was ignited by "Michelle Remembers", a memoir by psychiatrist and his patient. The book relied on recovered-memory therapy to uncover Michelle's abduction by baby-stealing Satanists.

Au premier abord, les Friedman sont une famille tout ce qu’il y a de plus classique. Arnold Friedman est un enseignant reconnu, sa femme, Elaine, élève leurs trois fils à Great Neck, petite communauté huppée de Long Island. Thanksgiving 1987, la famille est réunie pour le dîner quand la police envahit la maison et la fouille de fond en comble. Arnold et Jesse, son fils de 18 ans, sont embarqués sous les yeux de la famille et de la presse déjà présente sur les lieux. Alors que la police poursuit son enquête, plus de 1000 chefs d’inculpation leur sont signifiés, la communauté locale s’échauffe et la famille se désintègre...

Detained inside an infamous American detention center as the pandemic spreads, a group of immigrants organize in protest to demand protection and their release. Separated from their families, and fearing for their lives, they take bold action. But officials who run the detention center are intent on keeping these men and women silent, and keeping them locked up. Filmed using the cameras attached to tablets installed inside the detention center cell-blocks, the film is a unique, real-time chronicle of a life in an immigration detention facility, and of a struggle for freedom and accountability.

Explores the gripping true story behind the best-selling book and cultural-sensation case of Sybil, one of the first mainstream cases of dissociative identity disorder (or multiple personality disorder, as it was then known), which spurred questions in the public consciousness around identity and mental health.