Bruce LeRoy
All Star
The director could have cast herself in the movie, she is part black.
Did they put it in black-and-white to hide the fact that neither of these two pass?
That Negga sure can act.
Her head is disproportionately bigspeaking of tessa, are yall still in the phase of acting like she's attractive? i mean she aint ugly, but i'd call her funny-looking before beautiful, cute, pretty or any other related word
Looks like I'm pa....not even gonna do itSeen this during Sundance in January. My thoughts are below:
Honestly what in the hell was the point of this film?! There’s no real story, just a collection of shots and moments strung along by a razor thin plot structure. I’ll say, beginning sets the film up nicely, and then the film fumbles the ball. How does a film called, “passing” barely even touch on said topic?
Oh I know why, this story was written and directed by a white woman (she is asked in an interview for The Guardian if she identifies herself as black, and her response is, and I quote, “She bursts out laughing....Heeeheee. It is quite funny. No, you could not get more white and middle class and English than me.").
Who thought that a white woman could successfully tell a story about a biracial woman struggling with her own identity? I guarantee this will be mentioned once this film goes mainstream.
Finally, the dialogue and ending might be the worst part of all this. The shock ending for the sake of one, especially in a movie like this is honestly stupid and misplaced.
Im usually not this critical about stuff like this, but the tone deafness of it all is so laughable to me.
A big swing and miss.
Seen this during Sundance in January. My thoughts are below:
Honestly what in the hell was the point of this film?! There’s no real story, just a collection of shots and moments strung along by a razor thin plot structure. I’ll say, beginning sets the film up nicely, and then the film fumbles the ball. How does a film called, “passing” barely even touch on said topic?
Oh I know why, this story was written and directed by a white woman (she is asked in an interview for The Guardian if she identifies herself as black, and her response is, and I quote, “She bursts out laughing....Heeeheee. It is quite funny. No, you could not get more white and middle class and English than me.").
Who thought that a white woman could successfully tell a story about a biracial woman struggling with her own identity? I guarantee this will be mentioned once this film goes mainstream.
Finally, the dialogue and ending might be the worst part of all this. The shock ending for the sake of one, especially in a movie like this is honestly stupid and misplaced.
Im usually not this critical about stuff like this, but the tone deafness of it all is so laughable to me.
A big swing and miss.
speaking of tessa, are yall still in the phase of acting like she's attractive? i mean she aint ugly, but i'd call her funny-looking before beautiful, cute, pretty or any other related word