The film opens with a boy captivated by television coverage of his football hero, “Isaiah” (Marlon Wayans), attempting to break records. After an injury during that game, time passes until the young man becomes a rising star himself (Tyriq Withers). Following a severe head trauma and subsequent swelling, his idol brings him to a secluded desert training facility. It quickly becomes apparent that Isaiah not only made …

It’s just more prejudiced material from Jordan Peele, who some have labeled "Neo Nazi." This offering has nothing positive to recommend it. It seems he should have stopped after *Get Out*, or perhaps sought help for what appears to be a racist bias that's diminishing his abilities. The film is unbearable, poorly made, tedious, and prejudiced—it’s enough to make you fall asleep.

Jordan Peele has quickly established himself as someone who consistently delivers horror films and psychological thrillers that significantly challenge genre conventions, creating experiences unlike anything most moviegoers have encountered. These movies often contain a lot for audiences to unpack long after they leave the theater. His latest project sees Peele acting as producer while Justin Tipping takes on writing…