Profound

Rating: 10/10 (11 August 2018)

I've been a Spike Lee fan since "She's Gotta Have It" opened in theaters. I've found all of his films worth watching. Some, such as "Malcolm X," "Do the Right Thing," "Four Little Girls," and "Get on the Bus," are profound.
I'm white, 69, and in a wheelchair. Going to the ticket line, I noticed a black man, of similar age, and in a wheelchair. I said to him, I know we'll be competing for the wheelchair seats. We wound up sitting next to each other, and enjoyed each other's comments.
Others have detailed the virtues of this film, so I'll comment on the questions, perhaps some are unanswerable, that the film raised to me. Why did the Colorado Springs Police end what, by their own admission, was a very successful operation? Why were all the records destroyed? How well did racial integration of their force continue from there? Wish the imdb still had the forums, so we could discuss this. I really should read Stallworth's autobiography, as it might have some answers.
One thing I have to mention, if this were fiction, most would find a black man and a Jew duping the Klan unbelievable! Great film!