One of the more history-focused episodes, less action
What's wonderful about this is the convincing dissolving of race barriers between black and white in Africa. It's appropriate to a story whose arc peaks with Albert Schweitzer.
In the wake of a film like Selma, this episode may seem a bit tame and dated. For its time, 1999, it was as positive as any film on race relations I can think of.
The other IMDb reviews here are useful--but only by fans, not by writers.
Darabont and Tattersall's achievements shine most here. Sean Flanery remains consistently believable as young Indy.
In the wake of a film like Selma, this episode may seem a bit tame and dated. For its time, 1999, it was as positive as any film on race relations I can think of.
The other IMDb reviews here are useful--but only by fans, not by writers.
Darabont and Tattersall's achievements shine most here. Sean Flanery remains consistently believable as young Indy.
- healingtoolbox
- Dec 25, 2015