The movie starts out establishing what Quebec was against what the British was imposing during Trudeau's time as Prime Minster. During this time, as shown in the film, the streets and cities in Montreal and other cities in Quebec were not shy to riots and eventually bombing towards British rule. The idea of Quebec leaving British rule and Canada was lead by Separatists. As stated 80% of the country still spoke French as their main language and were not fond of learning English or conforming to British rule. Separatism leads to the creation of the Parti Quebecois which goes on the be the main party wanting Quebec to have sovereignty. As tensions lead on, an English politician James Cross was kidnapped by people of Quebec and held ransom. From here the show does a great job managing the story of both sides action by action through out the film. Much of the film carries a lot of tension and questions on and off what could have happened if other events occurred. I believe that the topic is an important one in Canadian history and has in recent decades extreme importance to current affairs in Canada. Much of the film was live footage of the time, and shows the raw emotion the Quebec protesters had to fight back, combined with the strict and strong ideals of Trudeau to force Quebec to submit. Also much of the story is told through radio messages that were played at the time to the respective peoples of either French or British. The tone of the show is always rather serious, which helps keep your interest of the story real, even though its old history that we now how it ended. Overall, I enjoyed the way in which the both sides were presented and covered as unbiased as possible, I learned a whole lot and can relate what I learned to many situations today