Closer to the personal portrait than to the sport, this documentary cannot avoid falling into sensationalism to build the profile of an imperfect legend. And although it is true that it tries to humanize him, it does so by recreating in the worst moments of his life, through interviews with former friends who give off a certain resentment. Although the description of the character is not profound, it does raise interesting questions about racism in sport and the price of fame.
Shout by Miguel A. ReinaBlockedParent2021-01-19T01:48:05Z
Closer to the personal portrait than to the sport, this documentary cannot avoid falling into sensationalism to build the profile of an imperfect legend. And although it is true that it tries to humanize him, it does so by recreating in the worst moments of his life, through interviews with former friends who give off a certain resentment. Although the description of the character is not profound, it does raise interesting questions about racism in sport and the price of fame.