preston cole

Were we better off before the technological boom? I don’t think I can say so better but we were more family oriented by drama, comedy, family and love!

Wonderful family and master chef.

Excellent movie lessons of one mistake can create a life time of guilt, distraught, fear, dread, distrust, and turmoil.

I thought Blind-spotting was clever, suspenseful, stereotypical, and riveting. What was most stunning to me was the writers ability to interweave the main character’s decision to remain productive during his probation condition and faithful at the intersection of his accrued anger, depression, and melancholy. Protagonist and his friend didn’t kill the police at the end. When presumingly police’s wife called for the movers and sent them into her home while her husband was there in the back room. It was ambled opportunity. The crisis of the police shooting the black man created not only protagonist’s melancholy through the metaphorical blind-spotting but the suspense of the consequence the police eventually would suffer. My closing question, did the police call the moving truck or was it divine intervention through the wife calling?

I thought the movie was great because where underprivileged students are and whose been ruled out for failure in their homes, communities, schools, and/or for that matter, the poverty of any neighborhood, be certain to find a group of diamonds in the rough. The persistent teacher sacrificed more than his energies but his family sort of suffered that the group of diamonds would succeed.

The movie was a slapstick cliche failure confirming the native images of black woman and men. We need more sophisticated movies that teach positive image roles.

It exposed the possibility whatever, as the cliché goes, “you can perceive you can achieve”) aspiring to the victory, nothing is too high, too long, or steep that a mustard seed can’t reach!

Haven’t seen it yet. Appeals to be an exciting film production. I will write a critical view when I view it.