An electrifying and spectacular film that through the strength and magic of cinema, denounces the abuses of people who at the time fought for their people and who unfortunately continue to do so, not only establishing itself as one of the best films ever, but managing to be the bearer of profound and devastating messages. The film through the telling of the story manages to shine and to be a real manifesto for the struggle of men who have done everything possible to say "I am a human and I have a value", in this case a community of black people who have suffered injustices and abuses without a valid reason. Judas and the Black Messiah is directed by Shaka King with extreme intelligence and tact, with creativity and honesty; excellent choice of the cinematography and music that enhance the scenes and emotions of the brilliant cast (including Jesse Plemons, always a pleasure to see him acting), but above all the impeccable and perfect LaKeith Stanfield and Daniel Kaluuya who lead the film with commitment, honesty and dedication, once again managing to establish themselves among the best actors of contemporary cinema, not only increasing the value of the film, but creating a real acting masterclass. Judas and the Black Messiah is rich in elements that blend between reality and cinema, but in this case is nothing more than a single and well-defined world to be taken as an example and therefore as a purpose to follow, as well as the characters of the true story tried to do.
