[HBO Max] Technically compelling, so elaborate that it sometimes loses focus on the narrative in favor of the visual. The problem is that it doesn't bring anything particularly new to the Shaquille O'Neal story, not unlike that of other NBA stars, and it can't avoid perpetuating the culture of machismo, money and fame as the only relevant objectives in the world of sport. It is a hagiography of the protagonist, emphasizing his humanitarian work (as if he were not forced by his popular relevance) and devoting ten seconds to discussing his inability to be a husband and father.
Shout by Miguel A. ReinaBlockedParent2022-12-23T20:26:10Z
[HBO Max] Technically compelling, so elaborate that it sometimes loses focus on the narrative in favor of the visual. The problem is that it doesn't bring anything particularly new to the Shaquille O'Neal story, not unlike that of other NBA stars, and it can't avoid perpetuating the culture of machismo, money and fame as the only relevant objectives in the world of sport. It is a hagiography of the protagonist, emphasizing his humanitarian work (as if he were not forced by his popular relevance) and devoting ten seconds to discussing his inability to be a husband and father.