Walking on Dead Fish

The film focuses on a high school football team after Hurricane Katrina, but there are no visible LGBTQ+ characters or narratives about non-straight relationships.

The story revolves around a football team, which is traditionally male-dominated. The documentary does not explore female characters or challenge gender hierarchies.

The film highlights the displacement of communities hit hardest by Hurricane Katrina, suggesting a diverse cast of characters of color with significant roles.

The story examines community resilience and the shortcomings of traditional Western institutions in responding to natural disasters. It critiques the effectiveness of state-level infrastructure through the lens of displacement.

Living through a major disaster like Hurricane Katrina means dealing with both psychological and physical challenges. The film likely addresses hidden traumas and the physical impact of the storm.