Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Daniel Kaluuya | ... | Fred Hampton | |
LaKeith Stanfield | ... | Bill O'Neal | |
Jesse Plemons | ... | Roy Mitchell | |
Dominique Fishback | ... | Deborah Johnson | |
Ashton Sanders | ... | Jimmy Palmer | |
Algee Smith | ... | Jake Winters | |
Darrell Britt-Gibson | ... | Bobby Rush | |
Lil Rel Howery | ... | Wayne | |
Dominique Thorne | ... | Judy Harmon | |
Martin Sheen | ... | J. Edgar Hoover | |
Amari Cheatom | ... | Collins | |
Khris Davis | ... | Steel | |
Ian Duff | ... | Doc Satchel | |
Caleb Eberhardt | ... | Bob Lee | |
Robert Longstreet | ... | Leslie Carlyle |
Fred Hampton, a young, charismatic activist, becomes Chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party - putting him directly in the crosshairs of the government, the FBI, and the Chicago Police. But to destroy the revolution, the authorities are going to need a man on the inside.
My only complaint was for whatever reason the dialogue was super low on HBO Max. Kaluuya deserves an Oscar for his performance. Up until I saw this, I was sure Riz Ahmed for Sound of Metal would win, Kaluuya topped that performance. If this doesnt make you think about how far the US has yet to come w.r.t. race relations, then I cant help you.