An engaging story line hooks you right in to Cheetah in August's concerns. The main character's struggle to resolve their identity once and for all is riveting and at times too real. The show touches topics that are rarely discussing in other mainstream shows, and this gives any viewer an astonishing experience. I liked it mostly because the characters, in themselves, are so captivating that I almost forgot to do my chores for two weeks. Actually I kept missing them, just thinking about the deep implications this show has to our society. All in all, it's a great show you wouldn't wanna miss!
This film displays a sort of effortless innocence. It's rather good, I suppose, taken against the grain of some other independent films. It stands out on its own and is significantly better because it is able to show both reverence and retaliation to its material. What I really like about it is how the characters emanate everything else that the film needs despite its low budget. Perhaps that's why they chose these actors, as refreshing their faces are, they're also really good at what they do. The film explores its social themes and does so quite daftly, with a critical eye that's keen to the slightest political nuance a word may bear.
