The scary thing is that this is actually quite well made. It presents as well educated voices (some of them with relevant qualifications, some without, some who have spent their time building social profiles, some who prefer being on chat shows) telling you about how someone isn't giving you all the facts, interspersed with personal appeals by affected parents, and a bit of Government conspiracy.

Sadly, it's really weak on balance - and if there are experts shown briefly, they were edited in to look like weirdos. The bias makes it fairly challenging for anyone familiar with critical thinking to comment to watching, rather than just turning off after 10 minutes.

It's the perfect documentary for a world that "people in this country have had enough of experts" (thanks Michael Gove) and can accept "alternative facts" (thanks Kellyanne Conway). But so unfair to parents to kids on the ASD, who have so much to deal with already.

Well, nice try Wakefield to make yourself out as the victim here.

Slickly produced but limited to one-sided narration - directed not by outside objective author but by the creator of the anti-vaccination movement. Anyway it asks important questions and shows observations of families who have an autistic children. Could be that there's a grain of truth in some aspects but it also looks like well-masked show based on disputes.

I have not been able to see it