LOS ANGELES — What’s dying? Can or not it’s cured?
Bomani J. Story’s new movie “The Angry Black Girl and her Monster,” impressed by Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein,” challenges the viewer’s concepts of life and dying.
Within the movie, dying is at all times current within the lifetime of Vicaria (Laya DeLeon Hayes), simply as violence, police brutality and substance abuse are additionally current.
When her brother dies, Vicaria decides to place an finish to dying. For her, dying turns into a symptom that may be cured, and in curing dying, she brings her brother again to life.
However in bringing him again to life, there are penalties.
When requested if her perspective of dying had modified when making the film, DeLeon Hayes instructed Spectrum News, “With life, there is going to be death. And with death, there is going to be life.”
“I think our movie explores that, and if anything, it offered me some type of hope that we also get to see in the film,” she added. “In my life, I felt more hopeful and more healed after doing the movie.”
“The Angry Black Girl and her Monster” additionally stars Denzel Whitaker and Chad L. Coleman.
One factor Coleman desires of us to know concerning the movie is that it’s not a Black film.
“This is a movie for everyone,” he instructed Spectrum News. “There is something in it for you. The person that wrote Shelly’s ‘Frankenstein’ was not Black. They wrote a movie that a young Black man took and saw this vision in. What he is giving you is an amazing hybrid for everyone.”
The movie is now in theaters and shall be out there on demand and digitally on June 23.
Click on the arrow above to look at the complete interview with the solid.
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