After Maria | Official Trailer | Netflix

Displaced by Hurricane Maria, three Puerto Rican women navigate their families' uncertain futures as their federal housing aid in New York expires.

About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading internet entertainment service with 130 million memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.

Connect with Netflix Online:

After Maria | Official Trailer | Netflix

[madandy]

I just finished watching it and I'm really disappointed, so many things left out and not talked about only shows and talks about people that left the island but what about the people that stayed?

[raskatrankapr]

Basura total!!! Elimínelo y enseñen lo que de verdad ocurrio en Puerto Rico!

[johnnycage]

Y porque no lo hicieron desde el punto de vista de los que nos quedamos aquí pasando hambre, calor, filas extensas, perdidas familiares, desempleo

[alanaponte]

This is an insult to the puertorrican people

[laraaviles]

I am puertorican and I was in island when the hurricane hit. It was a very rough experience and I don't want this to happen to anyone.

[JosephEllisonBrockway]

This documentary does not capture the condition of Puerto Rico nor the resiliency of it's people since hurricane María hit the island. I was there afterward to help with the recovery. I saw the people of the island fight bravely for survival. I saw the devastation and aftermath. I feel for the people who lost their homes and had to seek assistance in NY, Florida, and other states, that was what they did to protect their families. I'm also upset with our government's response to the disaster. But I was hoping for something better in a documentary titled After María.

[YotasQuo]

Dissappointing. It doesnt show not even 5% of really went on. People sleeping outside, litterally under tents or no tents, days without food or cleab water, homes completly destroyed and the owners living in their own rubble. Making lines that sometimes lastes more than 12 hours! You had to sleep in your car at the gas station the day before to get a good place in line. They raised prices, selling boxes of about 24 bottles of water for 30$?! Thousands of people didnt even know if friends or relatives where alive for weeks. They should not take it down, but netflix should make a new documentary about the people who did stay on the island and fought for our lives. Not one about people living in a hotel, with water and electricity and wifi! I was able to get phone signal two weeks after and it lasted for one message. I had two wait 9 months for electricity to come back and 4 to have water. Netlfix, you have failed in showing the true fighting side and struggles.

[RETIREMAJORPAIN]

Before I begin let it be clear that I’m Puerto Rican living in PR for the last 45 years. This documentary depicts the portrait of a lazy family. I was born in NJ and my parents worked their entire lives without ever receiving government assistance. I know how difficult it was after Hurricane Maria, we had no water for 3 month and no electricity for 5 ½ months. Why didn’t the producer “Lauren Cioffs” ever show a scene of the adults trying to get a job. They did say that the father was working at a parking lot, but what about the rest of the adults. My parents moved to the USA in the 40’s/ 50’s and worked their butts off to have a better life than they did on the Island. I still travel to the mainland and always observe the amount of jobs available. I love Netflix, but this portrayal of Hurricane Maria aftermath isn’t a reality of what happen on this Island. I can send you the names of families that moved to the USA after Maria and are working and living well. These people are not the best example of who we are as a Country, it’s more of a demonstration of what loafers are all about.

[ivanbelen]

I work in a gas station in PR and it was hell after Maria. This doesn't show people washing clothes at the river, people waiting 2 hours for gas, food and medicine. My father almost died because of the heat. My point is that, this doesn't represent what really happened to the people who stayed in the island.

[sylinthebest]

This documentary made PR look so bad and it made it's people look like they can't survive or do anything without the goverment, they lived for free for an entire year and did nothing to gain a little bit of money to come back to PR. The ones who stayed had to build their lives from 0 again, whitout the help from no one. This 37 min documentary does not even come close to what we had to endure during Maria. We were without light, water, communication and etc.for months.. But they slept comfortably with they're air conditioner, tv, wifi, iphones and a plate of food everyday for free for a year. Not fair. If you wanted to make a proper documentary of what really happened After Maria then you should of came to Puerto Rico and document what happened to our island and it's thousands of affected people. Horribly made documentary that doesn't depict the reality of how much we suffered Here in Puerto Rico.

[joser]

As a Puerto Rican, this is almost as bad as when Trump threw toilet paper during his visit. Take this trash out of Netflix.

[inhocsignovinces]

I just finished watching the movie today and I came away with the following questions:
1. Of the millions of dollars raised from private donations, why wasn't some of it used to identify permanent housing for the three women profiled?
2. Why didn't the three women, given their close friendship, pool their resources in sharing the expenses of a single house for all of them?
3. What are their excuses of not having jobs? I know of a Salvadoran woman working three jobs and she's thankful.

[Elie-zx]

Falta de respeto a los que nos quedamos aquí en la isla 😠😠😠

[keymaster]

Not only does this “documentary” insult the people of Puerto Rico who stayed and suffered the hardships of the aftermath of the hurricane, it’s also the worst documentary I have ever seen.

[emilypagan]

Already in Netflix, ready to cry bc of the memories of this year💔

[Avles]

Sorry Netflix but i have to said is not the real struggle, I’m truly sorry for those who lost things here in PR and had to go to get a better place for living i get it, but what about those who really stay after Maria, 3 Millions of people that never left the Island 🌴, we had to survive Maria and After Maria and we still having lots of community suffering, I know one Documentary is not enough to cover everything but, if you want to show the world what really happen, just make it right with respect of the People of Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 .

[Yadydali]

They needed to show more of what happened on the island... those who were stayed... Destruction there and how we helped each other to survive... because the government wasn’t there

[eliezermelendez]

This documentary does not represent the situation that we really live in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria 😡😡😡 🇵🇷

[angieamie]

Muestren lo que en realidad pasó aquí en PR

[Brandy_j]

No soy puertorriqueña pero yo siento que this documentary could have been a docuseries to show different aspects of the aftermath of Maria. También, they could have set up a go fund me for puertorriqueños since FEMA failed them.