The Sarah Palin documentary "The Undefeated"—which opens in 10 cities this Friday--couldn't have opened at a better time. With a Newsweek cover story about the former Republican Vice Presidential candidate, wherein she declares, "I can win a national election," Palin is once again in the media spotlight. Maybe she never left, but filmmaker Stephen Bannon wants his new documentary film to set the record straight on Palin, destroying the notion of the "Caribou Barbie" and replacing it with the image of a strong, smart-thinking individualist unafraid to take on the establishment. Bannon, a self-described "conservative documentarian" whose credits include "In the Face of Evil: Reagan's War in Word and Deed" and "Fire from the Heartland" , began his professional career at Goldman Sachs, then formed his own investment firm and finally found his way to documentary filmmaking. He talked to Speakeasy about his goals for the film about the former Alaska governor and responded to criticisms about the film's alleged omissions and manipulations.