"Barns, Brits, and Birthrights" is a review that describes Philip Hoffman's most recent 'hybrid' documentary, All Fall Down, telling the stories of Nahneebahweequa and George Lachlan Brown. Both characters struggle to hold their lives together and gain control of their narratives. Generally speaking, Hoffman's work explores his "personal histories of family, memory, and loss" (35). The farm plays a central role as it ties the narratives together through its use, disuse, and abuse. "All Fall Down notes that if the farms and barns aren't used for creativity and growth, for the (re)generations of the land and life that defines the area, they will no doubtly be eradicted (36). Mackenzie believes that All Fall Down is Hoffman's most compelling work to date (39).