New Film 'Police State' Sees Stunning Success As Audiences Praise The Powerful Documentary, Surpasses '2000 Mules' Ticket Sales

On Monday, thousands of Americans across the country saw the new hit film 'Police State' in theaters, and many in the audience are singing the documentary's praises. The turnout for the film was immense, with filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza revealing on Tuesday that the film has surpassed his previous documentary, '2000 Mules,' in ticket sales.

You can purchase tickets for the film here for showings on October 25. There is also a virtual premiere on October 27, which can be viewed here. You can also visit the documentary's official site here. 

The film, as previously reported by the DC Enquirer, has already sold out in a number of theaters, so be sure to get tickets before time runs out.

"As of now, we've sold more theater tickets to 'Police State' than we did to '2000 Mules,'" D'Souza wrote on X/Twitter. "Just ONE MORE DAY to see it in theaters—Wed. Oct. 25. Go to http://policestatefilm.net and plug in your zip code, find a theater near you, and go tomorrow evening. My most unforgettable film!"

Fans of the film took to X/Twitter on Monday evening to share their reviews of the film, with many explaining that patriotic Americans, packed into crowded theaters, gave the film a standing ovation and sang the Star Spangled Banner at its conclusion.

"Where to begin? I'll start with the end. The entire audience stood up and sang the Star Spangled Banner as the credits rolled for the movie Police State," wrote Colette Harrington. "Some audience members were crying. Most stood around the lobby afterward looking shell-shocked and made small talk. Like they just left a funeral for a friend and needed to regroup. The movie is that powerful. I'll write a full review tomorrow."

"Just got out of the film maybe twenty minutes ago. The film was powerful and great to watch," wrote another user. "I wish I could show this to my friends. Really opens my eyes to goings on in the government."

"Just got home from seeing #PoliceStateFilm. The theater was packed with patriots," another user explained. "Congratulations [Dinesh D'Souza], [Dan Bongino], [Kyle Seraphin], [Steve Friend], & @SeniorChiefEXW! The entire theater sang the National Anthem at the end. Thank you, and God bless you all."

Watch the film's trailer below:

As outlined on policestatefilm.net, the film was released to theaters across America for showings on October 23, and there will be additional showings on October 25. There will also be a virtual screening on October 27.

The film, produced by D'Souza Media LLC, focuses on the weaponization of the judicial system against conservative and Christian Americans.

"'Police State' is a movie that I never wanted to make, because I never wanted America to get to a point where a movie like this needed to be made," D'Souza says about his film on its website. "I feel like the animal that alerts the herd to approaching danger, so we can take precautionary steps before it's too late."

The documentary was made in collaboration with conservative commentator and former Secret Service Agent Dan Bongino and features actor Nick Searcy.

"The police state isn't coming, it's already here," Bongino said. "The signs are everywhere. And once you recognize them, your senses will be heightened to the danger we're all in."

"The relentless persecution of political opponents by the party in power is a hallmark of totalitarian countries," Searcy added about the current state of political persecution in America. "In a police state, the only real crime is daring to question the State. America is now a police state."

The documentary includes interviews with prominent conservative leaders, including Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), former Chief of Staff to the Secretary of Defense Kash Patel, Dan Bongino, and others.

You can learn more information about the documentary' Police State' here.

You can follow Sterling on X/Twitter here.

Notice: DC Enquirer is owned and operated by The Boswell Project LLC and has several stakeholders, including Dinesh D'Souza, Brandon Gill, and Danielle D'Souza Gill.