Captured by the music and jokes Learned about racism in Australia along the way
The Sapphires is about an Aboriginal all girl vocal group finding success in 1968 Australia. They become the Sapphires made up of Jessica Mauboy, Shari Sebbens, Deborah Mailman and Miranda Tapsell under the leadership of Chris O’Dowd and go to Vietnam to sing to the troops. The plot is a mix of racism, music and comedy.<br /><br />The racism they face is shown by the fact that they’re called “black” by whites even though they’re not to denigrate them and show their rejection by society. In another scene Mailman explains how Tapsell was taken away by the government because she was light skin to be raised as white and official policy up to the 1970s. Race also played a role in creating the movie because they had to pick a white guy O’Dowd to be the lead to get it made. That’s always there but the music is really at the forefront, specifically American Soul. That’s actually O’Dowd’s job to teach the girls about Soul. There are also jokes like when O’Dowd asks Mailman how she would feel about not singing lead. She replies by asking him how would it feel to be knocked out by a woman. It’s obviously not your usual story either as the group goes through a war zone to perform. I was captured by the music and appreciated the lessons about how Australia mistreated its indigenous people.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Wayne Blair"], "Producers": ["Bob Weinstein", "Harvey Weinstein", "Ben Grant", "Soon Kie Lee", "John Sim", "Tristan Whalley", "Rosemary Blight"], "Starring": ["Chris O'Dowd", "Deborah Mailman", "Jessica Mauboy"], "Studio": ["Lionsgate"]}

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