Best from age 14 · 2022
Uprooted
This documentary chronicles the decades-long fight of a family seeking truth and justice after their loved one, Keith Warren, was found dead and his death ruled a suicide. His sister, Sherri, leads the charge to uncover what truly happened and change his death certificate.
Is Uprooted OK for kids, and for what age?
Movie Knight rates it best from age 14.
What's in it
0 = none · 10 = intenseViolence & peril
Moderate3/10
Language
Mild2/10
Drinking, drugs & smoking
Mild1/10
Romance & sensuality
None0/10
Scary moments
Moderate4/10
Heads up
- Discussions of racial injustice
- References to death by hanging
- Images of crime scene documents
Models well
- Perseverance in the face of injustice
- The power of family bonds
- Seeking truth
Talk about it after
- Systemic injustice and its impact on families
- The importance of challenging official narratives
- The emotional toll of unresolved grief
Cast & crew
I loved Uprooted because it wasn’t just about a troubled teenager, but also about how three people can change a life. The way the couple tried to reach out to the child and build trust with him touched my heart. I really liked the idea that healing doesn’t happen overnight, but rather begins when someone finds someone who listens and accepts them. This film reminded me that second chances can make a difference, and that sometimes opening your heart can be the beginning of a positive change.
A wonderful movie. I love how the story unfolds and how family love and genuine care truly change everything. An excellent production.
Recently I watched Uprooted and reminds us that sometimes the biggest changes in life can lead to unexpected growth. And also not all the plans we make will go accordingly . Some people become in your life and easy to connect with. If you enjoy movies with lessons, and a message that stays with you, You can add Uproot to your watchlist Its a good fit for kids and families.