Undefeated won the Oscar for Best Documentary this year, and it's directed by a Seattle native, TJ Martin—but it's only played in this city for one night, a single night at SIFF way back when.

So finally, Undefeated opens Friday at the Varsity, TJ's coming to town, and he's doing a Q&A after the movie. It's a chance to see what all this is about.

For those needing a refresher: Undefeated is the story of one season in the life of a white volunteer coach and an all-black high-school football team in North Memphis, Tennessee, a place described by a local to the filmmakers as "like New Orleans after the flood—but we never had a flood." The filmmakers moved to the city for nine months to shoot it, and ended up with 500 hours of film, which they then cut into a tight, speedy 90 minutes.

According to Goldy, when he went to a press screening recently, one critic was loudly sobbing in the theater. Bring a hanky if you're that guy, is all I'm saying.

I'm moderating the Q&A Friday, so tell me: What would you like me to ask TJ?

Even if you're not the type to indulge in directorial Q&As, I recommend the movie. It's an action saga underlined by every thinkable social tangle.