![Boycott [Import]](https://images.amazon.com/images/P/B00005RY9Q.09.THUMBZZZ.jpg "Boycott [Import][DVD] 2002/01/08 When Rosa Parks was arrested in 1955 for refusing")
キャスト・スタッフ
Jeffrey Wright、Terrence Howard、CCH Pounder、Carmen Ejogo、Reg E. Cathey、Herman Daniel Farrell、Stewart Burns、Timothy J. Sexton
レビュー (Amazon)
When Rosa Parks was arrested in 1955 for refusing to give up her seat on the bus to a white man, the Reverend Martin Luther King was but a modest young Baptist minister suddenly thrust into the leadership of local bus boycott. What started as a one-day protest of unfair bus laws turned into the 381-day boycott that gave birth to the civil rights movement. This riveting, rousing made-for-cable drama meticulously recounts the challenges the protest faced. Jeffrey Wright (Basquiat) is excellent as King, capturing his charisma and rousing speeches while grounding his heroism in human vulnerability and fear, but Boycott reminds us that he was only one of the thousands of ordinary people roused into extraordinary action in the name of equality and social justice. That portrait of everyday heroes changing the course of history remains the film's most rousing message. --Sean Axmaker
Jeffrey Wright、Terrence Howard、CCH Pounder、Carmen Ejogo、Reg E. Cathey、Herman Daniel Farrell、Stewart Burns、Timothy J. Sexton
レビュー (Amazon)
When Rosa Parks was arrested in 1955 for refusing to give up her seat on the bus to a white man, the Reverend Martin Luther King was but a modest young Baptist minister suddenly thrust into the leadership of local bus boycott. What started as a one-day protest of unfair bus laws turned into the 381-day boycott that gave birth to the civil rights movement. This riveting, rousing made-for-cable drama meticulously recounts the challenges the protest faced. Jeffrey Wright (Basquiat) is excellent as King, capturing his charisma and rousing speeches while grounding his heroism in human vulnerability and fear, but Boycott reminds us that he was only one of the thousands of ordinary people roused into extraordinary action in the name of equality and social justice. That portrait of everyday heroes changing the course of history remains the film's most rousing message. --Sean Axmaker
