The Great Invisible

To the filmmakers' credit, the points of view in The Great Invisible are comprehensive and varied, though it's clear who they view as the good guys and bad guys here.

Brown seamlessly blends the emotional, intimate stories of people with bigger pictures, using the explosion as the starting point for a ripple effect that just keeps growing.

Most of all, it's a sobering look at a part of coastal America that will never be the same again.

When viewed through the eyes of someone living in 2020, one begins to notice a pattern concerning corporate influence over disaster response.