The Blind Side Spill Review

[@bluerangerx11]

The review was spot on lol

[@Deriv44]

You came here after Micheal Oher lawsuits against the Tohe

[@personofinterest4891]

"Hey hey HEEEY! I came to play!"

[@JoeChillton]

Here after Double Toasted, daym this was savage.

[@personofinterest4891]

"Don't you dare lie to me." I find they funny for some reason. Wow. I never knew about Michael Orr prior to this movie either. Also thought about how they took in an African-American dude. At the end I thought "Who is that?" before I knew this was based in a true story (I think).

[@futuremovieactor]

Ironically, Quinton Aaron's Birthday's today.

[@MrTHEMONEEMAKER]

8:05 Yup

[@anthonyblacknalljr.7574]

This movie was just a huge pat on the back for the family. Now I don’t know how much of it is true, but the trailers made it a white savior movie and it was a white savior movie. Watch this one again

[@thomassantino392]

So what?? Why is everything so anti-white?

[@rommix0]

​@@thomassantino392your comment makes you look like a racist. You're better off keeping your mouth shut kiddo.

[@chelseaher3633]

This film is about a young African American boy, Michael Oher, who gets abandoned from his drug-abused mother. Based upon a true story, Oher was left stranded and homeless until an American family took him in. With the help of that family, he got access to a roof over his head and a plate of food. From that point, that family changed his entire life. He got the chance to be enrolled in a private school which led him to playing on the high school football game. His new family helped him pursue the football career; getting a scholarship and being drafting in the NFL. Of course there were complications throughout the way such as being adopted into an American family, leaving the poverty community, meeting his grade requirements, and being drafted in the NFL. People doubted him because he was a random African American boy who came into the “rich” community. Towards the end of the film, there were investigators who began to question him and his new family and why they wanted him to become a football all-star at a particular college that the family had history with. In the end, Oher got what he wanted and made his decision without being pressured from others around him. This movie was more about the way people view two different communities with family, love, and support rather than actual sport itself.

[@breslinhoward6992]

This didn’t age well

[@anaknangfilipina5846]

@@breslinhoward6992She looks caught up in her emotions to see the signs on the movie. I mean, the adopted kid acted like such a HUGE idiot. He’s so sad that he can’t even look Sandra in the eye.

[@breslinhoward6992]

@@anaknangfilipina5846 he held his head down 24/7 like a slave in movie with also not being able to read

[@anaknangfilipina5846]

@@breslinhoward6992 Agreed. I mean they almost went “Full Retard”

[@madamfoidart]

Sandra Bullock went on to win the Academy award for Best actress for her performance in the film.

[@GiantPetRat]

Dude, kids like Michael Ore are the ones that get left behind in shelters, bounced around from home to home. This movie could really inspire people to take a chance. If anything, it's good for that.

[@breslinhoward6992]

This didn’t age well

[@personofinterest4891]

Alabama football coach Nick Saban was in it!

[@LG4K4K]

15:23

[@thepeps021]

This movie and review sure didn’t age well 😅

[@colinsilver1041]

The review aged just fine, the movie didn't.

[@RudySpino]

@astmapiippu Dude, that's messed up... :/

[@personofinterest4891]

Parade of coaches

[@personofinterest4891]

I thought about his name being Jae Head as well. Wow.