The best Kedar Brown’s drama movies

Kedar Brown

Kedar Brown

01/04/1968 (56 años)
Today we present the best Kedar Brown’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Kedar Brown’s movies.

Saving God

Saving God
5.5/10
  • Genre: CrimeDrama
  • Release: 14/10/2008
  • Character: Deacon Jake
Ex Con Armstrong Cane (Ving Rhames) returns to home a changed man looking to take over his father's old church and congregation. The neighborhood though is full of drugs and gangs. Those who are able are leaving for more prosperous areas and falling in with a slick preacher (Ricardo Chivara). Even with a dangerous gang leader (Dean McDermott) threatening his flock, Armstrong won't give up.

Born to Be Blue

Born to Be Blue
6.8/10
  • Genre: DramaMusic
  • Release: 13/09/2015
  • Character: Miles Davis
Jazz legend Chet Baker finds love and redemption when he stars in a movie about his own troubled life to mount a comeback.

Jasper, Texas

Jasper, Texas
6.5/10
  • Genre: DramaHorror
  • Release: 08/06/2003
  • Character: Reverend
In 1998, three white men in the small town of Jasper, Texas, chained a black man to the back of their pickup truck and dragged him to his death. This film relates that story and how it affected all of the residents of the town, both black and white.

Color of Justice

Color of Justice
6/10
  • Genre: Drama
  • Release: 07/09/1997
  • Character: Al
Four young black men kill a white woman. Now the D.A. is very cautious how to pursue this case because it might start a riot. And adding fuel to the fire is a bombastic and vocal black community leader, who's saying that they will not have a fair trial and that they were justified in their actions because they were in fear for their lives

10,000 Black Men Named George

10,000 Black Men Named George
6.9/10
  • Genre: Drama
  • Release: 24/02/2002
  • Character: James Randolph
In the 1920s, the rights of American workers to join a labor union was still considered an open question, and African-Americans were routinely denied their civil and economic rights. 10,000 Black Men Named George, the title, refers to the fact Pullman porters were often called "George" by white passengers, which was considered a racial slur.

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