The Black and White Metaphor in 'Passing'
Passing is a visually stunning portrayal of Larsen's story with an inclusive cast, and the performances of Thompson and Negga are sensational.

Life in a third-world country comes with struggles, but for a scholar battling a kidney condition, even finding a proper bathroom becomes a daily challenge. Hailing from Bardhaman, she fights against this basic yet neglected issue, advocating for safe and hygienic washrooms in trains, stations, offices, and public spaces-an essential right often denied to women. As she pursues her dreams, she finds friendship, love, and a purpose greater than herself. Her journey, both personal and societal, becomes a movement, uniting thousands of women to demand a fundamental necessity with courage and hope.
Passing is a visually stunning portrayal of Larsen's story with an inclusive cast, and the performances of Thompson and Negga are sensational.
We can criticize depictions from old media, but they weren’t simply “good for their time”. They were fighting and struggling in a world we can’t imagine.
If I had truly wished to witness "Guardians of the Galaxy", I would have stayed home to do so. Instead, I went to the IMAX and took in this newest incarnation of one of the most recognized and adapted superheroes in the DC Universe. **Sigh** Let me be clear here. I am NOT saying this is an AWFUL film.
Kate Winslet and Saorise Ronan deliver stellar performances in a film that doesn't live up to its potential.
An uncomplicated, family-oriented man struggles to adjust to an ever-changing world, especially after suffering a loss. Even for the early 1900s, a less complicated time in many ways than now, Robert Grainier (Joel Edgerton) is a simple man.
Dead Poets Society relies on patriarchal tropes such as overbearing fathers, contrived brotherhood, and faux-individuality in order to portray its straight white male characters as oppressed.