Postcards from the 48%

2018
Postcards from the 48%
6.2| 1h50m| en| More Info
Released: 06 July 2018 Released
Producted By: Guerilla Docs
Country:
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://postcards48.eu/
Synopsis

This is a film made by the some of the 48% who voted Remain. The film is of the 48% and for the 48%. It is their story, feelings and reasons for remain, made totally from their perspective.

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Reviews

noelmcglinchey Whatever your views on brexit this is a genuinely fascinating exploration of the the experience of those people who were either shocked or upset by the referendum outcome. This film is a must for anybody trying to understand why so many people in Britain are struggling to come to terms with the referendum outcome. In the end it is an uplifting journey into hope and perhaps resistance.
fjbk Those in the UK who voted to remain in the European Union, and those who wish they'd been permitted to, need a voice. Postcards from the 48% is a moving account of those who love Britain and who are working in small ways and in more public ways to continue to be part of team Europe. Recommended viewing for all.
zoeskoulding Whatever your views on Brexit, this film is well worth watching for detailed analysis of the issues. It is evidence-based and very clear in its arguments. A particular strength is its wide-ranging non-metropolitan scope, with input from contributors around the UK that reveal the complexity of the situation and its possible implications. The questions affecting Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales are discussed incisively. This is an important film that makes an excellent contribution to current debates. I enjoyed seeing it in a small arts venue where it was followed by a lively discussion, but it should be shown on television as soon as possible so that it can feed into wider public conversations at this critical moment.
mkjones-mj78 I don't expect many leavers to be persuaded by this, but this film stands as a cry of pain from the 16m people who have been thrown under a bus with "£350m a week for the NHS" written on the side. It documents the solid case for staying in the EU, without engaging much with Leaver logic. I thought that might be a problem with the film at the beginning, but in the end it benefits from sticking to this positive, but poignant, manifesto.