An interesting film with an interesting relationship. Rare in the honesty.

Rating: 9/10 (28 March 2020)

OK. Now I didn't like the piano playing much.
However, it didn't make the film flowery, it didn't demean the character of a gentleman, in both their interpretations.
I also read the family of Donald Shirley were not consulted on the film,man's, of course, the film doesn't tell the true story of the DS had to go through. If it helps, I can 0nly say to please not think he has been compromised.
It also taught me that a Green Book exists. Like seriously? And sundown towns? Jesus, you Americans are up. And still today you do this to people because of colour? You only show how scared you are about your disempowerment.
It's an interesting film. Of relationships of empowerment. These gentlemen are presenting their differences with honour, together. Not a black man at the mercy of a white guy. They needed each other. To the family of DS, honestly, he is presented as an extraordinary educated gentleman.
And living on top of Carnegie Hall? Wow. i used to live on top of a room of a swanky pub. That was cool at the time. That's about it.
Movies are never real, more bromides to allay our reality of compromise in cages. But humanity is learning. Now if only I could find someone who wanted to do a film on the true disempowerment of money, and how it leads to disempowering discrimination like this.
That last scene in Birmingham is awesome. Those whities were such losers.
How people think power is built on compromise, segregation, and dominion are pathetic.
PS (at the risk of DS's critique of such a format of writing), I really hope Viggo didn't really put on so much weight for his role.