Davis Guggenheim, the director behind An Inconvenient Truth and Waiting for Superman, turns his camera on four young undocumented immigrants living among the roughly 11 million people without legal status in the United States. Produced by Organizing for Action, the film follows these young men and women through the daily mechanics of that status: no driver's license, no legal right to work, and the constant possibility that a routine stop could lead to deportation from the only country they remember living in. Their stories run alongside the family fallout of that precarity, parents and siblings who could be separated with no warning. The film frames their case as an argument for a path to citizenship, pairing personal testimony with the practical stakes of an immigration system that leaves people who grew up as Americans without the legal standing of one. At thirty minutes, it stays close to its four subjects rather than widening into policy analysis, using their specific circumstances to make its case for reform.