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Run time:
72 min.
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U S A
Bama Girl follows a young black woman's quest to become the 2005
Homecoming Queen at the University of Alabama, running against not
only 15 other co-eds, but a strictly segregated Greek system, internal
black politics, and, most ominously, a secret all-white association
called 'The Machine' that has been controlling campus politics at the
University for most of the past century. This is a film about black
and white, about the Old South and the New South, and about an
unexpected microcosm of electoral politics that mirrors much of what
is happening across our country today.
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| time | venue | calendar | tickets | |
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Landmark Midtown #8 | + add to cal | buy tickets | |
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Landmark Midtown #3 | + add to cal | buy tickets |
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Cast & Crew
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Audience Buzz
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9:37 AM
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I first saw this film with an audience at SxSW and it's just as pleasing the second time around. 'Bama Girl really defies the typical expectations of a documentary film by being both relevant to current events and supremely entertaining. Yes, the movie touches on the fact that there are new generations of racists being raised on college campuses (as well it should), but it's mostly about one extraordinary young woman and her quest to be queen despite seemingly insurmountable odds. If you like personal stories with larger implications, come see 'Bama Girl.
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