Ken Williamson

The story of the women fighting in the streets of London 110 years ago for the right to vote and to change the systemic inequality that existed. At stake is the power of the rich to maintain child labor, inhuman working conditions, and absolute control. It is impossible to watch Suffragette without recognizing that we reliving the same situation. The GOP has accepted that they have nothing to offer the majority of the American people. They can no longer compete in the political world of policy and how to govern. Their solution: simple take a page from the Jim Crow South and strip "the wrong people" of their ability to vote.

The movie matures driven by its characters. Beginning as a 'wolf raises baby' story, the underbelly and the politics of the jungle unfolds. The interface with "man" was somewhat forced and relegated the Indians to watching what movie depicted as something that they did not understand. In the end, order was restored to the jungle.