PremiumPower OTT release date – Here’s when to stream this gripping documentary on American policing
Power OTT release date – Netflix is all set to offer Academy Award nominee Yance Ford’s docufilm this spring season that traces American police force and its brutal authority over time
Last Updated: 12.47 AM, Apr 24, 2024
Netflix is bringing a hard-hitting documentary on American policing titled Power that traces the influence of authoritative power. Recently, a captivating trailer was released to give us insights into the untold history of American policing. Already a home to multiple gripping docuseries and feature films – Netflix is now all set to offer Academy Award nominee Yance Ford’s docufilm this spring season. Here’s more about the upcoming docufilm that traces American police force and its brutal authority over time.
| Name of series | Power |
| Streaming Platform | Netflix |
| Streaming date | May 17 |
| Genre | Documentary |
| Language | English |
Power OTT release date
Streaming giant Netflix will premiere Power documentary on May 17. Ahead of its official release, the makers have shared a full-length trailer to give a sneak peak into police brutality and social differences based on certain divisions in the nation. It aims to unveil the “unseen” side of policing and power abuse.
Power trailer and plot
Academy Award nominee Yance Ford presents the eye-grabbing but tainted legacy of police power with this documentary. After premiering in Sundance film festival, Power is set to mark its impressive debut on the global streaming platform.
In the trailer, we see several rare and archival footage showcasing the police brutality that is evident to treat people differently based on their race/color and other attributes.
Why Power is influential
This documentary offers to witness the power behind a tainted legacy where abuse is normalised if you belong to the other side with a racial identity differing to white race. It reflects how police power is the immediate power in today’s world but the racial differences and discrimination associated with colonizers, wealth and whiteness still exist.
For instance, slaves, indigenous and working-class people have experiences the impact of power the most because they fall into a specified category other than the priveileged one because their America is different from white people’s american.
Are you ready to witness the hidden and untold history of American policing with raw facts and talking heads? Brace yourself to immerse yourself in the shocking truth where a critical question of “power” takes over the key narrative. Stream social documentary Power on May 17