Calgary Police Service reported over 1,000 incidents of excessive force in recent years, challenging the belief that Canadian law enforcement is less brutal than in the US.
Synopsis
Calgary Police Service reported over 1,000 incidents of excessive force in recent years, challenging the belief that Canadian law enforcement is less brutal than in the US.
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Calgary Police Service officers are at the center of a critical examination of police conduct in Canada. Directed by Marc Serpa Francoeur, "No Visible Trauma" investigates incidents of excessive force within the service. The film features testimonies from individuals like Daniel Haworth and Anthony Heffernan, who recount their experiences with law enforcement. Set against the backdrop of Alberta, the documentary challenges the notion that Canadian policing is fundamentally different from that in the United States.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Calgary Police Service's history of excessive force.
- Meet victims like Anthony Heffernan sharing their stories.
- Find out about systemic issues in Canadian law enforcement.
Did You Know
- The film focuses on the Calgary Police Service's unchecked use of excessive force.
- Director Marc Serpa Francoeur presents specific incidents of police brutality.
- The documentary features testimonies from victims like Daniel Haworth.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main focus of the documentary No Visible Trauma?
The documentary focuses on the Calgary Police Service's use of excessive force and challenges the belief that Canadian law enforcement is significantly different from that in the US.
Who directed the documentary No Visible Trauma?
Marc Serpa Francoeur directed the documentary.
What year was No Visible Trauma released?
No Visible Trauma was released in 2020.
What are people saying?
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