This is the second consecutive time he's making a such impression. David Oyelowo was amazing, surely one of my favourite British actors for now. So the remaining is to reveal how far she would go, as well as the story of her struggling family. Not just her, there has been a team behind her.
But it was her coach who understood the situation, and tried his best to push her further with the big tournaments, in the national and the international level. Honestly, the real test begins now for her, how she uses her gift. Because it was not like she has a superpower, so she can clear her life path just like that. This is like most of the true stories you have seen, but that's the truth as well in here. > ❝Losing teaches me how to play better.❞ After learning the basics, she quickly picks up the rest of the game on her own and becomes a prodigy. That's when she discovers a game she had never heard of before. Curiosity on her brother who disappears every day after sold out his goods leads her to a new path. Now the focus shifts to one of the family members, Phiona. Living in a slum of Katwe, a single mother raising her children, but not without their contribution to the family. Then followed the flashback, which went to the 4 years ago. Years ago when I reviewed 'Searching for Bobby Fischer', I said that was the film should be shown in the schools. She was not a princess, but in a way she turns to be one.
Kind of a similar film, but I was not that impressed with that. Seeing the opening few minutes, it reminded me the recent New Zealand film 'The Dark Horse'. So when these two productions come together, you would know what to expect. Inspired by an incredible true story from the dark continent. It was a sport film, that revolved around chess game. Outside that circle, she was not that successful, until now. Because she usually prefers India and Indian subjects and cast as what she's. But I like some of her films, particularly 'Amelia'.
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