She is not something. She is everything.

Rating: 10/10 (12 August 2017)

Based on a true story, the film centers on three African-American women who worked for NASA in its infancy. They had computer, engineering, and mathematical skills that transcended the color barrier at NASA forcing them to change their policy, long before the rest of society could adjust. The film included a number of great scenes and climaxes. They also managed to work in a love story.
Taraji P. Henson played Katherine G. Johnson a mathematician who invaded the all white, all male group and gained their respect through her intellect and hard work.
Octavia Spencer portrays Dorothy Vaughan, an under paid over worked computer supervisor without the title.
Janelle Monáe was the plucky Mary Jackson who went on to become an engineer, always knowing the right angle to approach a problem.
The three women worked in separate locations, but worshiped and socialized together. Jim Parsons and Kirsten Dunst played minor antagonists at the risk of over stating their position. Kevin Costner was the stern supervisor, who become an ally of Katherine.
The movie was a feel good film, back to the time of Camelot. Well acted. Good emotional scenes.
Guide: None of the bad stuff.