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O.J.: A Study in Black & White (2002) (TV)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
12 November 2002 (USA) moreGenre:
DocumentaryUser Comments:
Chilling, yet excellent moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only) | Todd Boyd | ... | Himself (Professor, Critical Studies, USC) (as Dr. Todd Boyd) |
| Marvin Goux | ... | Himself (USC Assistant Coach, 1957-1982) (as Marv Goux) |
| Brad Pye Jr. | ... | Himself (Sports Editor, L.A. Sentinel, 1955-1983) |
| John McKay | ... | Himself (USC Head Coach, 1960-1975) |
| Lou Cannon | ... | Himself (Former L.A. Bureau Chief, Washington Post) |
| Jim Lampley | ... | Himself (Sportscaster, ABC Sports, 1974-1987) |
| Harry Edwards | ... | Himself (Founder, Black Student Org., San Jose State Univ. / Sports Sociologist, UC Berkeley) (as Dr. Harry Edwards) |
 | Jim Brown | ... | Himself (Hall of Fame Running Back) |
| Kimberle Crenshaw | ... | Herself (Law Professor, UCLA / Columbia Univ.) |
| Byron Lewis | ... | Himself (Chairman / CEO, The Uniworld Group, Inc.) |
| Jerry Burgdoerfer | ... | Himself (Fmr. Exec. V.P. Marketing, Hertz Corportation) |
| Larry Felser | ... | Himself (Sportswriter, Buffalo News, 1963-2001) |
| Reggie McKenzie | ... | Himself (Buffalo Bills, 1972-1982) |
| Eric Dickerson | ... | Himself (Hall of Fame Running Back) |
| James Baker | ... | Himself (Fmr. Sportswriter, Buffalo Courier-Express) |
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HBO provides, without a doubt, some of the best sports documentaries around today. OJ, a Study in black and White, is one of the. As much about the separation of race that exist today, as it is about the case in and of it's self, It also was a great document on how OJ was on top for so long, only to see it fade after his career ended in sad fashion with an absolute horrid San Fransico 49ers team. The show doesn't ask you to judge OJ, nor does it ask you to feel sorry for him. It is one of the best examination on one of the most memorable trails of the late 20th century. Some say his fame bought his freedom, (much like fame would Baltimore Ravens Linebacker Ray Lewis, who was a witness and a participant in a murder that occurred at Super Bowl party, where as OJ was physically seen at the crime, Lewis was both seen at the crime, and reported to have been heard by dozens to have given to death order) The documentary reminded me of that day sitting in creative writing class that day at college, watching the verdict on live TV. It takes powerful film making to bring one back to a certain point, and it makes a powerful moment for one to remember exactly where they were when it happened. One true must for anyone who wishes to see a documentary on OJ Simpson, without his guilt or innocence being forced.