The scene of the amazing sinners you probably didn’t know based on real events

New Vampir Musical Ryan Kugler “sinners” This is convenient one of the best movies 2025. It tells about the identical twins of Elijah and Elias Mur-nickname smoke and stack, both played by Michael B. Jordan, seeking to avoid the rough world of the criminal division of Chicago in 1932. They know musicians and potential staff, and know about the old barn owned by the ancient white guys they can buy. When they are in a hurry through the city, trying to get deliveries, they recover with old friends and lovers. Their juke joint is a business opportunity, but also a way to repaint the multiple black community and save their reputation.

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Also there are vampires. A trio of white people who know Irish folk music try to break through while the juke club is in full swing. They claim that they just want to play along with the talented blues musician inside (Miles Katon), but it is clear that they want to drink blood and perform Sammy’s music. It can be seen that the “sinners” is at least partly about the white coexist of black music; White musicians literally feed on black people.

Two employees who smoke and put rollers are Grace and CHU (Yao and Lee Zhong), Chinese immigrants who have a pair of flowering store stores in the midst of the Mississippi Delta. Grace is hired to draw a sign of a dance club. As it happens, shops in which charms sell their goods are amazed historically accurate, controlling the Coogler cultural consultant. Indeed, shops were designed to look like Asian shops in 1932 Mississippi “An incomprehensible story of the South China in America.”

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Lee was one of the producers of the aforementioned documentary and served it by the master. Her understanding was well understood and invaluable for Ryan Kugler’s movie. According to article in the kiteLee and Keogir began to communicate after seeing her documentary series and was amazed at how personal he was. It seems that Cowler’s father -in -law had a Chinese delta ancestors, and he knew he needed to represent Chinese companies in his film.

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In “Sin”, “Charo” owned two shops that stood apart – one served a black community and the other – white people. This was based very directly on the real Greenville, Mississippi, called Min Min Min Sang & Co. The producer, in the picture of the Li. Those shops located on Alexander Street also opened in the 1930s and provided about 70% of products to the local black community. Unfortunately, these shops are now closed. Lee was surprised that Kealir thought to include Chinese characters in his movie, Saying on Twitter:

“I know 100% that Ryan could make the store owners white or black, and no one would knock their eyes. Insist to include them – what has arisen in this document and history – now this society.”

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The “sinners” also presented the daughter of Lisa (Helena Hu) a small role. Lee’s documentary talks to a woman nicknamed Jean Muskas, who recalled that Mississippi’s grocery store grew in her back (the Chinese did not allow the property then to possess). Lisa could completely become for women, like Muscov-Albo, given the age, the Muscova mother had clear memories of what was like being a Chinese parent, serving a black community during the south segregation.

These details make “sinners” feel rich and lively, made by people who want to capture the black and Chinese experience of Mississippi of the 1930s. Well done, all.