In the film color purple discrimination plays an important role defend the lifestyle on African American before civil right movement. The movie color purple African American women’s were faced with abuse harsh. The movie was made in Macon County Georgia. In there was two main difficult characters Celie in her sister Nettie. The color purple is a fictional movie that is told by a poor black women name Celie. She was living in Georgia in early 20 century actually before civil right movement her story is based on pain in the letters she wrote to god in later to her sister. Her story in the letter she explained her pain disgrace in her struggle in everything she was going through in her life, Celie sister Nattier who story is also told through her letters to Celie that she would run away from the home where she was kept. Celia told her sister Nattie that her father was rapping her and she became pregnant Celia never got a chance to see her baby. Celie sister Nattie told her to keep it to herself in god. Celia stepfather will always remind her of how ugly in stupid uneducated she is. Nettie finally got the chance to get out in make something for herself she took advantage of this by going to Celie house. Then she saw Celie is cleaning the house in also getting beaten by her own stepfather. Shug Mr. wife came into town in seen what was going on with Celie, …show more content…
Akeelah and the Bee is the most important film in the framework of possible in African American. The Overall Story through line is about a middle school seriously heartbroken for money just to provide the necessary basics. The principal decides to have a school spelling bee hoping that one of his students will make it to the nationals and bring publicity and money to the school. The principal links the help of his college friend, Dr. Larabee, a famous teacher and language scholar, to the value the students’ potential. Eleven-year-old Akeelah is a stand out and shows great potential. Akeelah and the Bee definite it dealt with multiple themes, including race and discrimination, poverty, battle, self-esteem, self-image, community, friendship, age and empowerment. Atchison admitted that its focus is not the spelling but "a kid who learns what she's good at, becomes proud of that and doesn't want to hide it anymore. It's overcoming the distress of being great, before you can be