Blind Faith

About This Movie

So, Blind Faith is a 1998 TV movie directed by Ernest R. Dickerson, and it dives into some heavy themes. Set in the late '50s, it’s got that real gritty atmosphere. You have this black lawyer, John Williams, who’s defending his nephew Charlie, accused of killing a white boy. The pacing really draws you in—there's this constant tension as John grapples with Charlie's confession versus his own gut feeling about what really happened. Performances are solid, especially from the lead; you can feel the weight of the racial injustices of the time. It’s not just a courtroom drama; it's loaded with emotion and moral dilemmas that resonate. For collectors, it’s a distinctive piece that showcases the era’s struggles.

Explores racial tensions in a 1950s courtroom. · Strong performances, particularly by the lead. · Emphasizes moral complexity and emotional depth.