Directed by Carl Deal +1

Steal This Story, Please!

Name: Steal This Story, Please!
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2026-04-10
Duration: 1 h 38 min

A grounded, acclaimed documentary.

Documentary

2026

1h 38m

4.2(2.3k)via LetterboxdAmy Goodman + 4 more

New York-based independent investigative journalist Amy Goodman has been reporting from hotspots around the world for decades: from East Timor to Morocco, Nigeria, and Gaza, and closer to home during 9/11 and the Iraq War. Goodman and a small group of colleagues present the daily online, TV, and radio news program Democracy Now!, which has been on the air since 1996 with no government funding, thanks to contributions from donors, foundations, and news consumers.

Letterboxd

Where to watch

Steal This Story, Please! is showing in 1 cinema in Los Angeles - next screening Monday 19 October at 19:00 at USC School of Cinematic Arts.

Next screenings: Monday 19 October.

Full schedule

Monday, 19 October

USC School of Cinematic Arts

University of Southern California

Indoor

19:00 (Norris Cinema Theatre at the Frank Sinatra Hall)

Showtimes updated 8 October 2026

Steal This Story, Please! showtimes, refreshed every morning

Pick your cinema, get a nudge before it leaves screens.

Cast & crew

What people say

Joshua Dysart3.5

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kaylyn

This was probably the worst film to watch on a poor mental health day, but it was amazing to witness a sold out theater be inspired by Amy Goodman’s words and actions. There was no time for a Q&A in the theater, so she sat outside the venue for a long time after, speaking with the crowd that gathered around her and taking questions. I always wonder how women like her are able to keep going. How can someone be beaten by police, witness genocide first-hand, become chronically sick, filter so much of the world’s darkness through their heart, and still have the strength to show up on the frontline of justice the next day? It’s a form of strength and dedication I’ll always admire. Someone asked her this question in so many words, and she said that she’s able to keep going because of the people around her. I guess that’s what it always comes back to: fighting alongside the people for the people — alongside each other for each other. It’s about solidarity. Forever.