Solemplex To me, this movie is perfection.

Cortechba Overrated

Mjeteconer Just perfect...

Plustown A lot of perfectly good film show their cards early, establish a unique premise and let the audience explore a topic at a leisurely pace, without much in terms of surprise. this film is not one of those films.

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.

garethsteel It is time for the whole nation to watch this film. We have had a national think-in to understand the anger and resentments that led to the leave vote, and we are getting more and more understanding of how that vote was helped over the line by highly questionable methods. But these insights do not add up to an understanding of where we are now, and how to justify turning back the clock on what has been presented as the will of the people. It is time for a documentary film treatment of the highest calibre to convey the stories of emotional engagement under attack, and the positive European perspectives that can be found in the Remain camp across the UK. It is time to hear how Polish airmen shot down more German planes in the Battle of Britain than British airmen. These are people whose voices have only begun to be heard since the referendum. This film does justice to their converging vision of a future connected with Europe. Only the mean of spirit should be willing to jettison this vision without ever being properly exposed to it, without attempting to understand it. This film is required viewing for all.

jamesrands As another reviewer says this isn't the most fun you'll have at the cinema, but that isn't the point. David Wilkinson spent months on the road speaking with various remain voters and hearing their concerns. Some of them add limited value (and I guess are probably there for name recognition), but others really know what they're talking about. I learned a lot. I was lucky enough to attend a session with a Q&A with the director afterwards. If you have a chance go to those do so, they are fascinating, though I cannot really review the film based upon that.I would heartily recommend seeing this film as it widens the ongoing debate on one hand and (because it was filmed over a period of time) shows the evolution of the debate. My one criticism is it could have charted the shifting positions better.The final dedication is moving.

mishacarder Postcards from the 48% was an excellent documentary, reasoned and balanced. So refreshing to have more than small sound-bite from Brexit TV discussions All the interviewees were good communicators who knew their facts. I sat in the cinema, wishing that everyone could see it. One audience member said his work colleague had commented that it was biased! He clearly hadn't read the label on the tin! I wondered if the 52% would be tempted to do their own version? - but realised they would need to call it 'Post-Its From The 52%' - as they've never gone beyond the jingoistic head-lines. I hope the film has a wider circulation before The People's Vote.