Ask anybody in town where to find the sheriff, and not a single soul would mention his office. He was a man meant for fieldwork. But Rob had a feeling--one of those preternatural gut things he was blessed with--that he needed to check GPD for the man in question.
Sure enough, the poor bastard was wedged awkwardly in a chair that was clearly not bought with him in mind, pinning his office phone between his ear and shoulder, looking somewhere between pissed off and nervous as one of them little shaking lapdogs. When he spotted Rob lurking in the doorway, held up a single thick finger. So Rob went wandering for a couple cups of coffee from the break room and returned just in time to catch Duncan hang up and heave out a sigh.
"You getting slammed with this eclipse bullshit too? My voicemail was full by 9:30 this morning."
This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.
The Color Purple has two scenes with severe lightning during thunderstorms. None of these strobes occur during musical numbers.
All of the camera work in this film is very smooth. The opening shot is filmed at a mildly disorienting angle.
Flashing Lights: 8/10. Motion Sickness: 1/10.
TRIGGER WARNING: There are several instances of domestic violence and abuse in this film. A character is forced into a marriage against their will. Racial inequality in the justice system is depicted.
Image ID: a promotional poster for The Color Purple
The Color Purple is an upcoming American musical coming-of-age period drama film directed by Blitz Bazawule from a screenplay by Marcus Gardley, based on the stage musical of the same name, which in turn is based on the 1982 novel of the same name by Alice Walker.