When watching the film, it felt focused on how the wrongful conviction affected Jeff and his life. There was also focus after the exoneration. An aspect that I appreciated is that the film was easy to understand for someone without criminal studies or legal studies as a background. It was direct and for a short film it got the message across about Jeff's case and how Jeff has handled his life afterwards. It is sad to see that Jeff was a high schooler when this all happened, let alone that he missed out on parts of his life, as he explained in the film. However, it was interesting to see how he turned the worst and wrongful part of his life into a passion, let alone a profession. With Jeff being wrongfully convicted, there is more passion and drive for work to be done to get others out, when people are passionate at something or a subject the drive for the matter is noticeable. I also give credit to Jia, I mean you have to be passionate about the subject inorder to have made a short film about it as well. Being able to cover Jeff's case as well. It is well noticed that both Jia and Jeff have a drive for making a difference to those who are and are not impacted by wrongful convictions. Jeff helps those it affects and Jia has shown someone like me who it does not affect what the subject matter is. Some critiques I have are, as someone who did not know much about Jeff, let alone his case, I would have liked there to be more information on the process of his case, like why his parents were not present, how Jeff and his family were trying to understand what is happening to Jeff. Without this information it felt like this constant question that kept spiraling about his family or other help or knowledge that the police withheld from Jeff's family. I.e. Jeff being under 18, why were his parents not present when being questioned, even as a suspect? Could that have been a factor of the police failing at their job to ensure they have gotten the right person as well? These were questions that just weighed my mind.