Pardon Me: The Bevelyn B. Williams Story

I love how she never gave up on her beliefs and stayed strong and came out a winner and that is how you know that Jesus Christ our lord and savior is riding for her. She is an amazing woman and I'll have her back anytime of the day or night . Perfect movie Bev and your daughter is on it with the acting.

This a true story about a social media clout chaser under the guise of a Christian who finally got lucky enough to catch the media attention with her latest bad faith campaign to capture the spotlight at an abortion clinic. The portrayal to make her look innocent after purposefully crushing a staff member's hand in a door is deceitful and dishonest. Another contribution to encourage the world for more desperate social media clout chasers. Now to the movie, it's technical incompetent, poor dialogue and contrived, it totally fails to be logic or make her relatable.

Modestly interesting story but so many techincal flaws and it was 30 minutes too long. Errors such as one scene where it was clear the judge was not on set so voice over used, jurors missing in one scene, main character wears huge fashion finger nails when in prison. Very little acting and camera angles and lighting was suspect. Overuse of city scape shots. Sound track was okay but too loud. Teenage girl version of main character did a good job but the mother character was awful.

I watched Pardon Me, for the first time, at it's Premier showing. In this movie Bevelyn's journey represents a testament to how faith and a deep love for life can inspire you to stand against some of the most evil forces that exist.

It was an amazing experience to see the film being hosted at a church because Big Box Cinemas refused to allow its launch into theaters, according to statements from its investors and cast members during the Premier Q&A session after the movie showing.

Pardon Me also revealed, an often overlooked, evil that continues to happen within the black community; the killing of black babies and the path that leads young black women to abortion clinics.

I was spiritually inspired by Bevelyn's story in the Pardon Me movie. It was also refreshing to finally watch a movie representing a realistic message to the black community that my entire family can watch.

Anyone who walks away from this movie without feeling the undertones of its spiritual inspiration has probably become accustomed to the negative and often immoral portrayal of the black community within the entertainment industry.