After a storm floods a family's vacation rental home, they must get past a vicious shark that has found its way inside the house.
This documentary follows the lives of two transgender swimmers as they navigate the complex world of competitive swimming and advocate for inclusion in sports. It delves into their personal journeys, the challenges they face, and their pursuit of Olympic dreams. The film highlights themes of identity, perseverance, and the fight for equal opportunity in athletic arenas.
Swim received critical acclaim for its sensitive and powerful portrayal of transgender athletes. Critics lauded its emotional depth, its timely exploration of LGBTQ+ issues in sports, and the compelling personal stories of its subjects. The film was praised for its advocacy and for bringing visibility to the experiences of transgender individuals in competitive environments.
Google audience: Audiences largely praised Swim for its emotional impact and its timely message of inclusion. Many found the stories of the transgender swimmers inspiring and felt the film shed valuable light on the challenges faced by LGBTQ+ athletes. The documentary was commended for its respectful and empathetic approach.
Screened at multiple film festivals, including Outfest and Frameline, and received positive mentions for its subject matter and directorial approach.
Director Maya Newell previously directed 'I Am Not Your Negro', a documentary that was nominated for an Academy Award.
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