RealScreen: "Best in show at MIPCOM! Filmed over five years, Flint examines the chain of events, the systemic racism that influenced them and the aftermath as citizens pursue justice."
The Skinny: "Director Anthony Baxter delivers a Masterclass. A painstaking picture of city in crisis."
Eclectic Arts: Will have you shaking your head in disbelief. A tremendous film.
One Room With A View: "Flint taps into a powerful feeling of anger and bitterness about the widespread exploitation that has occurred in the city."
Moveable Fest: "Prescient and insightful. Baxter comes by his damning conclusions honestly, stepping into the lives of a number of Flint citizens."
Movie Show Plus: "As important a film as there ever was."
Variety: Doc Dreams - Flint: Who Can You Trust? Director Anthony Baxter Filmed His Doc Over Five Years, But Says 'The Story of Flint Hasn't Ended'
Detroit Free Press: "The resulting clash…plays out with the dramatic tension of a scripted feature – and, just when you think nothing about this crisis could surprise you, a revelation here does."
The FilmSurvivor Podcast: Tom Santilli interviews Anthony Baxter, the documentary filmmaker whose latest film, FLINT: WHO CAN YOU TRUST?, is being released theatrically
Earth Island Journal: "An up close and personal portrait"
Flint Beat: "FLINT: Who Can You Trust’ documentary to screen in area May 6"
WCRZ: "Baxter will give a voice to those impacted by the devastation that was the Flint Water Crisis."
Where The Long Tail Ends: "Pulls no punches... an absolute dose of adrenaline"
NPR: "This is a fascinating documentary... It is very very smart filmmaking."
The Wrap: "More twists and turns than a Hollywood whodunit"
MovieMaker: Flint: Who Can You Trust? Director Anthony Baxter Hopes New Doc Will Shine Light on Unanswered Questions
Yahoo News: WATCH IT: The documentary Flint: Who Can You Trust? revisits the Flint water disaster
Daily Beast: This week marks an anniversary for the Flint water crisis. Before a special screening of the documentary “Flint,” the city’s former mayor explains why we must remember.
Unseen Films: "You really need this film."
Zlin Film Fest: "The sensitive portrait of the straightforward Gabi follows her transformation."
