From a star to a tragedy in this outstanding sports film
The Express is a biography of star football player Ernie Davis. He was the first African American to win the Heisman Trophy in 1961. He had a heavy burden on his shoulders. He played for Syracuse and was given the same number as Jim Brown just a few years after he left to play pro. His grandfather played by Charles Dutton wanted him to not only be the best football player but the best student. Finally he had to deal with racism and the expectations of the Civil Rights Movement. For instance when Syracuse went to play for a bowl game and the national championship Davis and the few other black players couldn’t stay with the rest of the team because the hotel was segregated. He would suffer worse indignities.<br /><br />It stars Rob Brown who I’ve always liked since his debut in Finding Forrester. He plays a convincing football player and the game sequences are well choreographed. More importantly he goes through a transformation from someone that was just interested in football to someone who spoke his mind. The movie also didn’t stop at his football career but also covered what happened to him afterward which was a real tragedy.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English", "English [Audio Description]"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Fleder", "Gary"], "Producers": ["John Davis"], "Starring": ["Dennis Quaid", "Rob Brown", "Charles S. Dutton"], "Studio": ["Voices"]}

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