From the creators of What Is A Woman?, this provocative documentary uncovers the absurdity of race hustlers and challenges the current racial climate
From the minds behind the provocative documentary What Is A Woman? comes their next bold cinematic venture—Am I Racist? In a film set to challenge the divisive racial climate in America, conservative commentator Matt Walsh dives headfirst into the world of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion), exposing what he describes as the absurdity of race-baiting and identity politics.
Releasing September 13
Scheduled for release on September 13th, Am I Racist? takes viewers on an undercover journey with Walsh as he hilariously yet pointedly critiques the grifters profiting from what he sees as racial division. The film doesn’t shy away from controversial questions, challenging ideas like inherent racism and the narrative that America is irredeemably corrupt. Through biting satire and undercover interviews, Walsh exposes those who push these narratives to extreme lengths—while pushing his own investigation even further.
In the trailer, Walsh sets the tone by reflecting on his upbringing in the 1990s, a time when race wasn’t a constant topic of discussion. “Growing up in the ’90s, I never thought much about race…at least not to me,” he reflects. But times have changed, and as Walsh takes a deeper dive into the DEI world, he faces accusations, confusion, and the extremes of race-related ideologies in America.
“Certified DEI Experts”
Through undercover work and interactions with “certified DEI experts,” Walsh’s investigative journey touches on everything from renaming historical monuments to confronting the idea that America needs to be burned down and rebuilt. A key scene in the trailer shows him questioning why whiteness is being “centered” and stretched out in conversations, bringing humor and critique to the forefront.
Some have already labeled the film as incendiary, while others applaud its brave approach to challenging popular DEI discourse. One thing is certain: Am I Racist? will spark discussions—whether audiences are ready for it or not.
Tickets are now available at www.amiracist.com.
