Line in the Sand

That's the the whole film.

There isn't anything new in this, and it doesn't feel like a documentary so much as a hastily stitched together collection of footage from a middle school film project. There's no central message. Everybody on screen is performing for the camera. The camera is on O'Keefe 90% of the time, and he seems to think he's an action hero rather than a journalist. A very emo action hero who talks about his feelings a lot. He wants himself and his dramatizations to be the story, not the immigration crisis.

If you really love O'Keefe and you don't have a picture of him to stare at for an hour and fourth minutes, you might enjoy this film. Otherwise save your money.