Ai Weiwei, famous for his large-scale installation work and his dogged social justice advocacy, created a career-defining work in 2015 with @Large, mounted at Alcatraz, the emblematic site associated with egregious incarceration conditions and radical Native American protest. At the core of @Large were portraits of prisoners of conscience coupled with the opportunity to write letters of solidarity to the imprisoned. In her impassioned and powerful film, exhibition curator Cheryl Haines visits several current and former prisoners, including American whistleblower Chelsea Manning, and learns how these letters were vital to their survival. “The misconception of totalitarianism is that freedom can be imprisoned. This is not the case. When you constrain freedom, freedom will take flight and land on a windowsill.” — Ai Weiwei
Babylon A.D.
Toy Story 2
Ted 2
Return of the Jedi
12 Years a Slave
The Dark Knight
Goldfinger
Men in Black 3
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
Ted
Thor: Ragnarok
The Wolf of Wall Street
Dirty Grandpa
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
Inside Out
Now You See Me
The Amazing Spider-Man
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Toy Story
Released
Original LanguageEnglish
Budget$550,000
Revenue$0
Production Companies