Stories about coming of age have always attracted readers. Stories about finding oneself and growing up appeal to people of all ages for a variety of reasons. In On the Come Up, Sanaa Lathan's debut feature film as a filmmaker, a young rapper struggles to succeed in a setting filled with challenges. The movie, which follows a predetermined plot line, benefits from a superb lead performance and an overall authenticity that permeates the entire journey of the main character.

Following 16-year-old rapper Brianna "Bri" Jackson (Jamila Gray) as she pursues a career in music, On the Come Up. Bri attends underground rap battles in an effort to establish herself, with the help of her Aunt Pooh (Da'Vine Joy Randolph), who serves as manager and strongest supporter. At home, though, she might be forced to move out after her mother, Jay (Sanaa Lathan), an addict in recovery, loses her job. Bri will have a difficult time achieving success and living up to her father's hip-hop history and community involvement. Bri must balance the rigours of the music industry, her personal life, and her identity once supreme (Method Man), a local music producer, notices her talent.

On the Come Up doesn't create the wheel, but it nonetheless provides a moving, heartfelt, and authentic coming-of-age story. Bri has direct experience with how perceptions of others may influence and mould an individual's environment. She needs to shed her late father's shadow and avoid the labels that have been imposed on her family in addition to demonstrating that she is a respectable rapper who deserves to be treated seriously. On the Come Up tackles its main tale with grace and a lot of heart at its core, despite the fact that it is not an easy road with many ups and downs and instructional moments.

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review

G GOWTHAM

09/10/2022 12:54 PM