Manne Feroz

Where to begin with how awful this film is. I think i'm starting to learn that one technique that race baiting characters like ibrahim kendi do is to try and inflame passions of modern black people by convincing them that the atrocities of a hundred years ago, like lynchings and enslavement, still persist today in the exact same quantity, form, and intensity and prevalence. This is patently untrue. The film also betrays its intellectual laziness and dishonesty by putting forth footage that is clearly not racially related (i.e. scenes from King Kong, planet of the apes and the jan 6 riots) and place them alongside narrations of how racist this country still is. this is utter hogwash and nonsense, and this is coming from a person of color who has indeed experienced all kinds of discrimination. Don't be fooled by these snake oil salesmen. Lastly, on police brutality... There are about 40 million black people living in America today, and less than 1000 of them get shot by the police each year. Do the math, and it's clear that a black person has a less than 0.01% chance of getting killed by a cop in the US. And yet this film exults grifter movements like blm...I feel bad for their victims.

An absolute waste of time. The script and dialogue felt like it was written by a teenager who watches too many telenovelas and Saturday morning cartoons. Horrendous.

As if sex and the city didn't misguide women enough by encouraging them to sacrifice marriage and relationships in favor of city girl life ...now they're going to try amd convince them you can still do it in your 50s?? Jeez....

I rate this film as PPPP - pukey propaganda puff piece. Every time HBO comes out with one of these hyperbiased, left woke style documentaries, I am forced to question whether the subscription is worth it... At this point, the only thing that's keeping me subscribed is because I like to rewatch Zack Snyder's Justice League cut, but my patience is wearing thin. The film has absolutely zero balance, is completely biased to the viewpoint of the players, and does nothing to provide a fair view of the economics of what happens in professional soccer federations. One of the telling parts of a film was a tweet that was shown which said: "let's be honest - no one gives a crap about us women's soccer in America." The movie brandished the tweet as a sign of America's misogyny and sexist bias - however, I think that tweets sums up the issue in its entirety. Women don't get paid as much because fans don't give a crap as much. Instead of chanting EQUAL PAY, EQUAL PAY, maybe the fans of US women's soccer should be chanting WATCH MORE GAMES, WATCH MORE GAMES.

Easy to mock everything else, but when there was some REAL opportunity to mock violent BLM protestors, all of a sudden the jokes go out the window huh....weak, and soft.