their trouble comes you'll be ready papers says here your five and half feet
tall you ain't more than five feet muscle on
my habbo said day what's happening YouTube this is your weekend moving
report me and my wife went to see two movies we went to see the new Terminator
and we also went to see Harriet and hands-down the best movie of this
weekend was definitely Harry of those two and we're gonna do do the review
right now if you're finding me for the first time please subscribe to the
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you are a core cutter looking to get free streams to the end of the year
check my first link honey how much did you know about
Harriet Tubman before coming into this movie we all should know a lot about
Harriet I don't care whether you're black white latina if you're an American
your ass needs to know about this woman this woman was bad as hell and this is a
new adaptation of her story that basically focuses a lot on the spiritual
aspect of why she felt indebted to going and helping slaves how did you feel
about the acting in the movie there's nothing bad to say about this movie
ladies and gentlemen nothing everything was good and we're going to cover those
points the acting yes I didn't see any flaws in any of the characters they were
able to portray their emotion that they needed to portray at the moment right
I enjoyed it this movie was directed by Casey lemons and it stars this young
lady named Cynthia Ervil and she plays Harriet Tubman it also has Leslie Odom
jr. some of y'all know him from Broadway and Hamilton he plays William Steele it
has some other great people in here Vanessa Calloway y'all might know her
from what honey coming to America hell Callaway Vanessa
bail Callaway she plays Harriet Tubman's mother and they do start from the time
Harriet Tubman was a young woman where she was sharecropping in the fields of
Maryland all the way into what caused her to want to leave to get her own
freedom parent um
you are welcome here any time if I'm free my family should be too
I made up my mind I'm going back and what was amazing about the story was
pretty much everything that they did in this story is a direct replica of what
happened in the history books do you would you say for this to be kind of a
historical documentary that it had enough action to be entertaining I do I
think they were more so focused on like the factual what was going on
and not so much going like the emotional right so it didn't have like the
emotional gripping kind of feeling where you where you're kind of upset or you're
hearing it was it was it wasn't that emote like brus provoking emotional
movie I think maybe maybe I think what she's trying to say is that some of us
African Americans because of the wait times are now we haven't been wanting to
go see historical events about what had happened to us in the past because some
of that stuff can be so emotionally gripping we see the pain the anguish and
things people went in and it drains you this movie didn't focus on those parts
but it did have a few of those for her but not enough to make you go out in the
theatre feeling you know below don't be rated or small or defeated it showed
more of just how she felt like God pointed her to running for her own
freedom first of all and the way she got away was exciting to me just by itself
you know she's the way she got away to when she did get up north and she had
finally got her freedom and the people she met how she showed that a one woman
can be determined to help others get freedom when the freedom fighters up
north felt like she was gonna leave herself into a booby trap going back
trying to get others I'm gonna definitely convey how
dangerous I mean so she was an extraordinary woman I mean it's one
thing to get to freedom and stay there and live a cush life right somewhat of a
cush life but she wasn't able to go back and bring her family back with her uh
she went back to bring her family she couldn't get everyone that she wanted
but everyone who wanted to go with her she allowed to travel with her so she
never told anyone they couldn't come she took all comers and she got them got
them north so that's a very dangerous Trek Catan once you've escaped why go
back and she didn't go back once twice you know she kept back to bring people
right and and she and it was a hundred miles from Maryland to Philadelphia
where she kept going back and forth and throughout this whole time ladies and
gentlemen the history of Harriet Tubman she never lost anybody everybody that
she went back to get she got them all and throughout the story they detail who
was there helping her how some enemies became friends and they even had your
boy from Queens sugar that plays what does he play Hollywood I'm not gonna
tell you what he does in this movie so go see mark Dorsey he's in the movie
y'all gonna be very upset with his character however it doesn't defeat what
this woman did and eventually the Civil War comes right and they pass a bill
saying that anybody that went and got freedom they can bring their asses back
south and enslave them again so now people of color had to go to Canada they
had to go all the way to Canada to get freedom which made the trek to freedom
go from 100 miles to 600 and Harriet Tubman steel was going to get people and
never lost anybody you know what I think Meade knowing her backstory might that
might have taken away from some of the dramatic some of the dramatics is over
the three oh that I guess they wanted you to feel because you know I knew
throughout the movie that she never lost oh yeah
anyways it helped contribute to that Nora that story exactly but having said
that ladies and gentlemen this is a fantastic excellent historical movie
it should be material everyone should go see just to understand the extraordinary
links this woman went through not only as a woman but as an african-american
woman and during that time you was at the bottom of the bottom of what was
living in this country below pets in this country and one thing that was
funny to me in this movie they start referring her to her as Moses because
she was Korean so many slaves and when they refer to her as Moses the
anglo-saxons of the time start thinking that the person that they was referring
to wasn't her they thought it was a white guy in black paint yeah they
couldn't they couldn't fathom that a little petite black woman that's five
foot had the strength and the courage and the wit and the knowledge to come
back and continuously free slaves and dupe them yeah and Duke their little
emotion all at the same time I definitely recommend you guys go see
this great cast go ahead I think one other thing I guess that I wasn't
necessarily aware of but it makes sense so basically when the Fugitive Slave Act
was passed it was during a time where you still had kind of like a generation
of some slaves who had never been enslaved and so which one thing that
helped impale her to want to go back and she told them that you know I lived
through slavery right I have family members who are still in slavery and so
we can't just lie down because it's gonna be hard now that they passed this
egg and we have to get me for to Canada so just bow out in that help exactly so
you know her having endured and lived through it is right rove her and gave
her the strength in a fight to continue to fight and so she basically shifted a
whole room a whole room of liberators into not quitting because will be harder
because of the the laws that Congress had passed exactly and we even see that
in today's laws where you've got people sitting at the table making laws that
have never gone through the type of things they're
trying to pass laws about Harriet Tubman was a slave she know what it was like to
be a slave and she kept saying through this whole movie I'd rather be free or
die which highlights just how bad slavery was and the last point I want to
make is about y'all's president and his administration kicking the can down the
road before we put this icon this hero on a twenty dollar bill one thing that
she did that they mentioned in the movie she is one of the only few women
african-american women that bet that led a United States Army battalion she was
also a spy for the Union Army she led a battalion ladies and gentlemen this five
foot tall black woman during the slavery era led a battalion why are we waiting
till 2028 to put her money on put her face on it was supposed to happen next
year there's no excuse for it I mean you know you know what it is right a lot of
women have done a lot of great things but what is more greater than someone
happened to have the counter courage this woman had to help other people when
she could have just got her freedom and chilled on it and she wound up living to
be 91 years old during that era from the 1800s to 1913 she lived during that era
to be 91 and she continuously kept putting her life on the line going to
help people get freedom on foot it's not hard to get to 91 this day in age period
period but you're a born a slave and at risk for other people right that's
that's a huge accomplishment I actually didn't know she lived to be 91 right I
knew I remember she lived a long time but I thought it was like 70 which was
still a long time I didn't know it was 91 so leave us your comments if you've
seen it we definitely recommend this is something you should go see in the
theater you will learn some of you might cry you'll be empowered I guarantee you
you'll leave that theater thinking what can I do to make life better not just
for your family but for your fellow Americans and that's gonna do it for
this video don't forget to like our video please comment subscribe go get
yourself a life game go see Harriet it was definitely the best movie of this
weekend I will let you guys know what we're gonna see in the coming weekend to
the next sex is hell video we'll see you
you