犹大与黑弥赛亚 正片

分类：剧情片 地区：美国年份：2021

主演：丹尼尔·卡卢亚,勒凯斯·斯坦菲尔德,杰西·普莱蒙,多米尼克·菲什巴克,艾什顿·桑德斯,阿尔吉·史密..

导演：沙卡·金

更新：2024-01-18 10:27

简介：影片改编自真人真事。讲述了1960年代美国黑人社团黑豹党历..影片改编自真人真事。讲述了1960年代美国黑人社团黑豹党历史上的真实事件，故事聚焦于Hampton之死，他于1969年被杀，死于芝加哥警察局和FBI组织的一次突袭行动。警方开了80枪，而“黑豹党”成员一共只开了一枪，这一枪还是来自于一位成员被警方打死后的肌肉收缩。Hampton与怀孕的未婚妻正在睡觉时，头部被近距离射杀2枪，他当晚被下了药，根本没听见任何警方的动静，死后尸体被拖进小巷中，年仅21岁。经过审讯，他的死被判定为“正当杀人”，后来在1982年，以185万美元的赔偿数额，达到了民事诉讼的庭外和解。{if:"

Thanks to THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 (2020), who lets the cat out of bag of Fred Hampton’s fate, the chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party is played by Kelvin Harrison Jr. and has a small presence in Aaron Sorkin’s picture, a perpetual dread of inevitable violence hovering around Yours Truly’s head while watching Shaka King’s biopic of Hampton’s ephemeral but impactful life.

But JUDAH AND THE BLACK MESSIAH is not merely about Hampton, suggested by its title, it is a dual play between Hampton (Kaluuya) and Bob O’Neal (Stanfield), an FBI informer infiltrates the BPP and plays a crucial role in the former’s downfall. For general audience, truth or untruth has no distinction in the particulars, which could be dreamt up by screenwriters to hone the narrative tension (Bob’s hot-wiring test under the gunpoint) or bolster characterization (a pathos-laden cameo from Alysia Joy Powell as the mother of a policeman-offing, deceased BPP member), only the veridical outcome matters, viz. the appalling reveal of collective immorality, sinister machination, and blatant cruelty residing in the “pigs”, the derogative term of the officers of the law, spearheaded by J. Edgar Hoover (an almost unrecognizable Martin Sheen under warpaint), which the BPP openly rebels against.

The film exudes the vibes of vigor, solemnity and righteousness exemplified by the recent African-American political cinema (like Ava DuVernay’s SELMA 2014, for instance), racism is a dyed-in-the-wool precondition, and execrably unjust atrocities are ubiquitously subjected to the downtrodden and minorities. One might wonder, for those who are woke enough and repulsed to the core towards the congenital and systemically corrupted human barbarity, what is exactly the appeal here apart from broadening one’s horizons? The quintessential preaching-to-the-choir dilemma.

That said, it is still an honorable enterprise to manage a thorough overview of a major event in the history of USA, and King’s direction is robust, engaging and precise, sentimentality is his anathema. In the center, a bulked-up Kaluuya runs away with Hampton’s sterling oratory and undimmed mettle, looks blithely invincible, it is a typical Oscar-bait role with exclamatory flair and stirring impact, the cynosure of the camera; meantime Stanfield sends O’Neal's Judas kiss haltingly and cravenly (but we didn't get the big letdown when he realizes BBP is not another Ku Klux Klan, which is a key point!), often soft-shoes in the periphery, “a badge is scarier than a gun” is his unbalanced mentality and one can well imagine if he could shout “get out!” to Kaluuya when the impending inevitability lurks around.

Plemons plays Roy Mitchell, O’Neal’s FBI handler with a skin-deep bonhomie on top of a hardened callousness, and he is not even the worst kind among “the pigs”; Fishback, who plays Deborah Johnson, Hampton’s girlfriend and the mother of his only heir, is another pleasing asset, for she injects much needed feminine sophistication and sensibility to a confrontational, blood-letting warfare, plus she is as gallant as anyone else, in one particular close-up in the climax, Fishback subtly telegraphs that she would die with him were it not for the sake of the baby she is carrying. As far as it concerns, JatBM is a bespoke prestige picture honoring a messiah’s legacy, but there is a catch, not by a long shot we can be convinced that Kaluuya’s Hampton is 21 and Stanfield’s O’Neal is only 17!

referential entries: Andrew Dominik’s THE ASSASSINATION OF JESSE JAMES BY THE COWARD ROBERT FORD (2007, 8.0/10); Ava DuVernay’s SELMA (2014, 8.1/10); Martin Scorsese’s THE DEPARTED (2006, 8.3/10).

Title: Judas and the Black Messiah

Year: 2021

Country: USA

Language: English

Genre: Biography, Drama, History

Director: Shaka King

Writers: Will Berson, Shaka King, Kenneth Lucas, Keith Lucas

Music: Craig Harris, Mark Isham

Cinematography: Sean Bobbitt

Editing: Kristan Sprague

Cast:

Daniel Kaluuya

LaKeith Stanfield

Jesse Plemons

Dominique Fishback

Darrell Britt-Gibson

Dominique Thorne

Algee Smith

Martin Sheen

Ashton Sanders

Khris Davis

Ian Duff

Lil Rel Howery

Amber Chardae Robinson

Terayle Hill

Robert Longstreet

Alysia Joy Powell

Nick Fink

Crystal Lee Brown

Jermaine Fowler

Rating: 7.7/10

"<>"" && "

Thanks to THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 (2020), who lets the cat out of bag of Fred Hampton’s fate, the chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party is played by Kelvin Harrison Jr. and has a small presence in Aaron Sorkin’s picture, a perpetual dread of inevitable violence hovering around Yours Truly’s head while watching Shaka King’s biopic of Hampton’s ephemeral but impactful life.

But JUDAH AND THE BLACK MESSIAH is not merely about Hampton, suggested by its title, it is a dual play between Hampton (Kaluuya) and Bob O’Neal (Stanfield), an FBI informer infiltrates the BPP and plays a crucial role in the former’s downfall. For general audience, truth or untruth has no distinction in the particulars, which could be dreamt up by screenwriters to hone the narrative tension (Bob’s hot-wiring test under the gunpoint) or bolster characterization (a pathos-laden cameo from Alysia Joy Powell as the mother of a policeman-offing, deceased BPP member), only the veridical outcome matters, viz. the appalling reveal of collective immorality, sinister machination, and blatant cruelty residing in the “pigs”, the derogative term of the officers of the law, spearheaded by J. Edgar Hoover (an almost unrecognizable Martin Sheen under warpaint), which the BPP openly rebels against.

The film exudes the vibes of vigor, solemnity and righteousness exemplified by the recent African-American political cinema (like Ava DuVernay’s SELMA 2014, for instance), racism is a dyed-in-the-wool precondition, and execrably unjust atrocities are ubiquitously subjected to the downtrodden and minorities. One might wonder, for those who are woke enough and repulsed to the core towards the congenital and systemically corrupted human barbarity, what is exactly the appeal here apart from broadening one’s horizons? The quintessential preaching-to-the-choir dilemma.

That said, it is still an honorable enterprise to manage a thorough overview of a major event in the history of USA, and King’s direction is robust, engaging and precise, sentimentality is his anathema. In the center, a bulked-up Kaluuya runs away with Hampton’s sterling oratory and undimmed mettle, looks blithely invincible, it is a typical Oscar-bait role with exclamatory flair and stirring impact, the cynosure of the camera; meantime Stanfield sends O’Neal's Judas kiss haltingly and cravenly (but we didn't get the big letdown when he realizes BBP is not another Ku Klux Klan, which is a key point!), often soft-shoes in the periphery, “a badge is scarier than a gun” is his unbalanced mentality and one can well imagine if he could shout “get out!” to Kaluuya when the impending inevitability lurks around.

Plemons plays Roy Mitchell, O’Neal’s FBI handler with a skin-deep bonhomie on top of a hardened callousness, and he is not even the worst kind among “the pigs”; Fishback, who plays Deborah Johnson, Hampton’s girlfriend and the mother of his only heir, is another pleasing asset, for she injects much needed feminine sophistication and sensibility to a confrontational, blood-letting warfare, plus she is as gallant as anyone else, in one particular close-up in the climax, Fishback subtly telegraphs that she would die with him were it not for the sake of the baby she is carrying. As far as it concerns, JatBM is a bespoke prestige picture honoring a messiah’s legacy, but there is a catch, not by a long shot we can be convinced that Kaluuya’s Hampton is 21 and Stanfield’s O’Neal is only 17!

referential entries: Andrew Dominik’s THE ASSASSINATION OF JESSE JAMES BY THE COWARD ROBERT FORD (2007, 8.0/10); Ava DuVernay’s SELMA (2014, 8.1/10); Martin Scorsese’s THE DEPARTED (2006, 8.3/10).

Title: Judas and the Black Messiah

Year: 2021

Country: USA

Language: English

Genre: Biography, Drama, History

Director: Shaka King

Writers: Will Berson, Shaka King, Kenneth Lucas, Keith Lucas

Music: Craig Harris, Mark Isham

Cinematography: Sean Bobbitt

Editing: Kristan Sprague

Cast:

Daniel Kaluuya

LaKeith Stanfield

Jesse Plemons

Dominique Fishback

Darrell Britt-Gibson

Dominique Thorne

Algee Smith

Martin Sheen

Ashton Sanders

Khris Davis

Ian Duff

Lil Rel Howery

Amber Chardae Robinson

Terayle Hill

Robert Longstreet

Alysia Joy Powell

Nick Fink

Crystal Lee Brown

Jermaine Fowler

Rating: 7.7/10

"<>"暂时没有网友评论该影片"}

Thanks to THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 (2020), who lets the cat out of bag of Fred Hampton’s fate, the chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party is played by Kelvin Harrison Jr. and has a small presence in Aaron Sorkin’s picture, a perpetual dread of inevitable violence hovering around Yours Truly’s head while watching Shaka King’s biopic of Hampton’s ephemeral but impactful life.

But JUDAH AND THE BLACK MESSIAH is not merely about Hampton, suggested by its title, it is a dual play between Hampton (Kaluuya) and Bob O’Neal (Stanfield), an FBI informer infiltrates the BPP and plays a crucial role in the former’s downfall. For general audience, truth or untruth has no distinction in the particulars, which could be dreamt up by screenwriters to hone the narrative tension (Bob’s hot-wiring test under the gunpoint) or bolster characterization (a pathos-laden cameo from Alysia Joy Powell as the mother of a policeman-offing, deceased BPP member), only the veridical outcome matters, viz. the appalling reveal of collective immorality, sinister machination, and blatant cruelty residing in the “pigs”, the derogative term of the officers of the law, spearheaded by J. Edgar Hoover (an almost unrecognizable Martin Sheen under warpaint), which the BPP openly rebels against.

The film exudes the vibes of vigor, solemnity and righteousness exemplified by the recent African-American political cinema (like Ava DuVernay’s SELMA 2014, for instance), racism is a dyed-in-the-wool precondition, and execrably unjust atrocities are ubiquitously subjected to the downtrodden and minorities. One might wonder, for those who are woke enough and repulsed to the core towards the congenital and systemically corrupted human barbarity, what is exactly the appeal here apart from broadening one’s horizons? The quintessential preaching-to-the-choir dilemma.

That said, it is still an honorable enterprise to manage a thorough overview of a major event in the history of USA, and King’s direction is robust, engaging and precise, sentimentality is his anathema. In the center, a bulked-up Kaluuya runs away with Hampton’s sterling oratory and undimmed mettle, looks blithely invincible, it is a typical Oscar-bait role with exclamatory flair and stirring impact, the cynosure of the camera; meantime Stanfield sends O’Neal's Judas kiss haltingly and cravenly (but we didn't get the big letdown when he realizes BBP is not another Ku Klux Klan, which is a key point!), often soft-shoes in the periphery, “a badge is scarier than a gun” is his unbalanced mentality and one can well imagine if he could shout “get out!” to Kaluuya when the impending inevitability lurks around.

Plemons plays Roy Mitchell, O’Neal’s FBI handler with a skin-deep bonhomie on top of a hardened callousness, and he is not even the worst kind among “the pigs”; Fishback, who plays Deborah Johnson, Hampton’s girlfriend and the mother of his only heir, is another pleasing asset, for she injects much needed feminine sophistication and sensibility to a confrontational, blood-letting warfare, plus she is as gallant as anyone else, in one particular close-up in the climax, Fishback subtly telegraphs that she would die with him were it not for the sake of the baby she is carrying. As far as it concerns, JatBM is a bespoke prestige picture honoring a messiah’s legacy, but there is a catch, not by a long shot we can be convinced that Kaluuya’s Hampton is 21 and Stanfield’s O’Neal is only 17!

referential entries: Andrew Dominik’s THE ASSASSINATION OF JESSE JAMES BY THE COWARD ROBERT FORD (2007, 8.0/10); Ava DuVernay’s SELMA (2014, 8.1/10); Martin Scorsese’s THE DEPARTED (2006, 8.3/10).

Title: Judas and the Black Messiah

Year: 2021

Country: USA

Language: English

Genre: Biography, Drama, History

Director: Shaka King

Writers: Will Berson, Shaka King, Kenneth Lucas, Keith Lucas

Music: Craig Harris, Mark Isham

Cinematography: Sean Bobbitt

Editing: Kristan Sprague

Cast:

Daniel Kaluuya

LaKeith Stanfield

Jesse Plemons

Dominique Fishback

Darrell Britt-Gibson

Dominique Thorne

Algee Smith

Martin Sheen

Ashton Sanders

Khris Davis

Ian Duff

Lil Rel Howery

Amber Chardae Robinson

Terayle Hill

Robert Longstreet

Alysia Joy Powell

Nick Fink

Crystal Lee Brown

Jermaine Fowler

Rating: 7.7/10

{end if}详情