Lincoln Theater To Screen Controversial Immigration Film
Damariscotta, Maine - On Wednesday, May 16th at 7 PM Damariscotta's Lincoln Theater will screen the latest film on illegal immigration and border security - THEY COME TO AMERICA, a passionate film by director/producer Dennis Michael Lynch which examines the difficult illegal immigration situation and its devastating effects on the US economy.
"They Come to America focuses on the human and financial costs of illegal immigration. Filmed over the span of 14-months (Oct 2010 - Nov 2011) in Arizona, California, Illinois, Florida, DC, New York and Colorado, the debates, events, people, and places captured makes this a first-of-its-kind film. They Come to America is anything but politically correct. There is no slant to the left or right. The film exposes the truth, which is, illegal immigration is an issue ignored by too many politicians; and a crime that comes at a tremendous human and financial cost to both Americans and illegals. They Come to America was shot with an unbiased lens, and edited by a guy with no political agenda. Even-handed films like this shine a light that's impossible to ignore. It's the sort of film that can spark change, which is why the government won't want you to see it."
Brian Kilmeade of Fox & Friends says about the film a “Once you start watching, you won't be able to stop.” Legendary radio host Barry Farber says "The best movie about illegal immigration Americans have
ever been treated to. This can change things!" After a modest debut in theaters around the areas where They Come To America was filmed, In the film, former New York journalist & news anchor John Roland plays a big role in chasing down politicians and asking them tough questions. Roy Beck from Numbers USA and retired INS Agent and radio show host Michael Cutler also weigh in with their draw-dropping statistics.
Additional information on the film can be found at www.theycometoamerica.com or on the theater's website at www.atthelincoln.org. Whether you agree with the films perspective or not, it bound to get you thinking. Tickets are $9 adults/$7 seniors/children and will be available starting one hour prior to the screening.
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