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Sorry to Bother You - Mini Movie Review:  A comedy rooted in reality

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Sorry to Bother You - Mini Movie Review:  A comedy rooted in reality

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The film “Sorry to Bother You” introduces a lot of social and moral problems throughout the movie that reflects themselves on modern society. The biggest and most important point that the director displays is the use of Cassius Green’s white voice throughout the film. The use of this “white voice” portrays a changing of character away from one's true self in order to seem more proper and likable. It displays the discrimination in the United States by representing the stigmas between black individuals and the general population by showing the audience that they are not worth the customers' time. By establishing this “white voice” the film highlights how people in general might not be trusting to those who seem black and would rather be associated with someone who seems more white.

We can see correlations in this message in The BlacKKKKlansman with Ron Stallworth putting up this impression of witness to invade the KKK. The second problem that the film brings up is classism and its interpretation. The film obviously portrays Worryfree as a new form of slavery and displays the extent of what people will do for a home or financial stability. Cassius gives up his ideals and morals and even his relationship just so he can make more money. He battles with the moral ideals of sacrificing his income or sacrificing his relationships. The film satirizes the work culture of the United States as a twisted form of late-stage capitalism where the free market reigns supreme. The introduction of the horsemen highlights the point that the director is trying to make by trying to show at what point do we draw the line. We can make a lot of similarities to an episode of Black Mirror by showing that while this film is dramatized, it has roots in reality and modern-day America.

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Credit: Everything Everywhere All At Once Movie

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Everything Everywhere All At Once - Mini Movie Review: Empathy and Optimism in a Large Universe

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Everything Everywhere All At Once - Mini Movie Review: Empathy and Optimism in a Large Universe

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Everything Everywhere All At Once is an amazing film that portrays not only a complex film on human nature such as expectations, meaning, and life. It delves into the idea that even though the universe is massive, we should still hold onto what's dear. It emphasizes how through a humanistic view there is no limit to what we should do for the people we love. Jobu Tupkai obviously has fallen into the idea that it all seems futile and pointless throughout the multiverse. This can stem a lot from the expectations that Evelynn puts on her due to her strict background and how the older generation may not understand her life. Eveylnn on the other hand has to manage the family and the finances all while trying to manage her relationships with her father, husband, daughter, and customers.

The character that shines in this film is Waymond and his extremely humanistic view of the world. At the heart of the movie lies a sense of empathy for those around you. Even though it might seem like everything is crumbling around you, it's important to remember those who are there for you. The quote “In another life, I would have really liked just doing laundry and taxes with you” that Waymond states even though both of them are wildly successful is the perfect example of this. The situation that Evelynn is in with the IRS may be tough but Waymond’s optimism is consistently the shining beacon of hope. His kindness initially looks like ignorance, but he proves that even though he knows the family situation he chooses to see the best.

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East Side Sushi - Mini Movie Review: Breaking stereotypes and stigmas

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East Side Sushi - Mini Movie Review: Breaking stereotypes and stigmas

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The film “East side sushi”, directed by  Anthony Lucero, gives insight into not only the racial undertones of today's society but also a view into the sexism that comes along with it. The film makes an astounding impact on those who watch it and can benefit society by displaying its wrongs and how to make them right. Personally, the film had a big impact on me due to how I never even considered the idea of appearances in things like a sushi restaurant. In my experience, I never considered why only men work at the sushi bar but I can clearly see how it may be to keep up appearances.

The film really emphasizes the point of how it's important to recognize your culture, but not be restricted by the bounds that society expects from us. In your day to day, you might not recognize stigmas like these, but this film signals how this is part of daily life whether you recognize it or not. I do think that this film does contribute to social change due to it can provide a valuable perspective into the story of someone who wants to prove that she is more than just what people expect of her. The film drives you to be different than what people think you are and shows those who doubt that you can persevere. It helps establish that validation is not needed if you are confident in yourself. East Side Sushi shows that breaking barriers is a difficult process, but through your efforts, you can change people's perspectives for the better.

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PHOTO: HOLLYNN D'LIL - Image from the 504 rally for disabled rights

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The film Crip Camp, directed by James Lebrecht and Nicole Newnham, goes over not only the plight of disabled individuals but also cultivates empathy for them. From humble beginnings at Camp Jened to Washington D.C, Crip Camp displays the experiences of disabled individuals and their fight for their right to exist. Personally, I felt like the film really made us feel for the individual characters throughout the movie by not only showing the film from them at Camp Jened but present day. Their problems with society are able to be vocalized and shown through this film without restriction. With film as a medium, not only is it possible for them to tell their story, but it becomes a way for them to advocate for their way of life. When shown the issues that they had back in the 1970s I never even questioned where disability rights had come from and it really made me feel terrible for their situation. It is criminal that not only were they disbarred from accessing buildings, but also denied regular education. The fact that institutes like Willowbrook were functioning in the first place makes me feel appalled by their treatment. When fighting for their right to exist, it seems politicians had no remorse for the situation by stating that accessible infrastructure would be a “waste of tax money”. The 504 rally really showed how not only how disabled people cared for each other, but their absolute mental strength. While it may not have been physical, by their emotions and mental fortitude alone they single handily changed the laws of the United States. You can easily draw parallels between these protests and the civil rights movements in their fight for constitutional rights. Overall, Crimp Camp not only shows us the history behind disabled rights but the individuals who came together and changed history.