Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press 

What the film offers is evidence of a pattern, the shadows of a disturbing trend that add up to a warning: If we, as a society, don't push back against the chipping away of the freedom of information, it's only going to get worse, until it eats us alive.

It has the feel of a late-night conversation at a college party, full of good ideas but lacking focus.

A film about the vital importance of speaking truth to power needn't be so concerned with dressing up its own frightful truths, but Nobody Speak still compels as an opening statement on journalism's dubious future.

Just because "Nobody Speak" has a timely message doesn't make it an ideal messenger.

A troubling foreshadowing of things to come if journalists are threatened, sidelined or attacked by powerful institutions and people more concerned with their own interests than what's best for the country or communities.

[A] compelling if slightly lopsided documentary ...

It is timely and easy to follow, and fans of the First Amendment and haters of the Trump Administration will love it unconditionally.

Nobody Speak builds a damning, convincing case that journalism needs protecting.

This documentary is an invigorating, disturbing portrait of the arrogance and sinister self-importance of rich people, bullying politicians and their battalions of lawyers.

Netflix does its first act of public service by presenting this overreaching but damning indictment of America's oligarchs assaulting the nation's watchdogs -- the free and independent press.

The question isn't whether Gawker is worth saving, but simply a protection of first amendment rights.

An ultimately chilling documentary that's nothing short of a wake-up call.