Ali was a history maker in a time when history was being made by African Americans
Ali was Michael Mann’s biography of Mohammed Ali.<br /><br />The start places Ali within the larger context of African American history. Sam Cooke is performing at a concert. A young Ali sees the paper with a picture of a young Emmett Till’s face bashed in from his murder in Mississippi. Ali listens to a sermon by Malcolm X. That leads up to Ali as he fights Sonny Liston for the heavyweight title in 1964. Before and after the fight he’s visited by Malcolm X. Afterward Ali changed his name from Cassius Clay to Mohammed Ali as he became a Muslim in the Nation of Islam. The point of all this was that Ali was making history along with his times. This theme would continue throughout the movie. That was important. Mann could have just stuck with his boxing career, but Ali was always far more than that. Without including his role in politics and culture it would not have been a full picture of his life and impact. It’s also what makes this a must see.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Michael Mann"], "Producers": ["A. Kitman Ho", "Michael Mann", "Paul Ardaji", "Jon Peters", "James Lassiter", "Matt Tolmach"], "Starring": ["Will Smith", "Jamie Foxx", "Jon Voight"]}

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