The Last Places Is Out. And It Is Free.

Three years, four countries, one film. The Last Places is out, finished, released, real. You can watch it right now, right here, in full, for free.

Ninety minutes. South Sudan, Angola, Cameroon and Nigeria. Four of the most remote communities on this planet let us into their days: their cattle, their ceremonies, their questions about my smartphone. We carried the cameras. They carried everything else.

The film costs nothing, on purpose. The people in it will never own a credit card or find a streaming platform that ships to their village, and a film about them that they cannot watch would be a bad joke. A phone and a YouTube link are enough. So that is the release: no paywall, no borders, no fine print. The whole story behind that decision, including the Amazon upload form I filled out and never submitted, is in the essay The Button I Didn't Click.

What you can do, and it costs as little as the film: watch it. Leave a comment, I read every single one, usually twice. Show it to one friend who needs ninety minutes of stillness more than another scroll. That is the entire marketing department.