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Digging through the vast collection of his father’s home videos, a young man reconstructs the unthinkable story of his boyhood and exposes vile abuse passed through generations.

  • Currently 3.111111111111111/5
(9 votes)
Ratings: IMDB: 7.9/10
Released: May 8, 2020
Runtime: 86 min
Genres: Documentary Drama Biography
Countries: United States
Companies: Cedar Creek Productions Grizzly Creek Films Step 1 Films
Cast: Henry Nevison Sasha Joseph Neulinger Howard Nevison
Crew: Sasha Joseph Neulinger

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  • Currently 2.8135593220338984/5
(59 votes)
Version 2 youtube.com 26 views Report Link
  • Currently 2.7222222222222223/5
(36 votes)
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Expand all Spoilers
cloroxbleach 6 points 4 years ago. (Contains Spoilers)

Whoa, this is a searing expose. I wasn’t sure what to expect when I’d heard of this film, it shares a few similarities to “Capturing the Friedmans”. Actually there was a line that made me think of that film, and that is Sasha (the main subject/narrator/director) saying that “people don’t film, you know, the bad things, they film all the nice moments” (paraphrase). Whereas in “Capturing the Friedmans” there are loads of negative, dark moments and arguments recorded; in “Rewind”, Sasha and his family have filmed mostly the typical things you’d expect in family videos. We see birthdays, bar mitzvahs, holidays, and regular moments at home—- punctuated with a few glimpses of Sasha’s emotional outbursts and disturbances.
His narration coupled with the recollections of his family members adds a very deep exploration into how things aren’t always as they seem. He discusses what he remembers from those times, even sometimes down to the day, in sharp detail he recalls his feelings of sadness, betrayal, and frustration that leads to suicidal thoughts.
Eventually he braves the storm to reveal what’s been happening to him, which unravels a long history of horrible crimes perpetrated by a trusted member of their religious community.
This is a precious documentary, although it certainly is a a dark, sad one. It’s hard to explain in a simple review just what all goes on here. You see not only old moments that depict what was, at the time, inexplicable mood swings and deep family tension, you also see the family sticking together through what truly had to have been a traumatic time for all of them. The film seems to have promoted a lot of healing just in its making, but they discuss how all of this went down long before it was even made. It gives a lot of insight on how predators operate, even though that isn’t the main subject.
Definitely recommend, although it certainly isn’t a light watch. Bless this family for speaking out.

somniloquist 2 points 4 years ago. 5/5 stars. (Contains Spoilers)

The way, the only way, to break the cycle of trauma is to face it, name it, and bring it into the light. Which is precisely what Sasha Neulinger has done here, in harrowing detail.
Neulinger documents his adolescence and lays bare the generations of silence that led to his own being yet another in a line of sexual abuse. The futility of a trial held against a powerful perpetrator is contrasted against the work the director, and others, have done in easing the plight of victims coming forward. The film maker’s parents, younger sister, childhood therapist, and others do a great job of helping to destigmatize talking about these issues.
(I feel I should add, if you or someone you love has been effected by anything like this, get help. Shun the stigma and get help. …And those who gave this film a low rating because of its subject matter, I hope they realize that this is a massive part of what perpetuates cycles of abuse.)