VOD / DVD / Blu-ray
The movie The Birth of a Nation is already released on Cinema, VOD, DVD and Blu-ray in the USA.
Based on 22 reviews, The Birth of a Nation gets an average review score of 70
Nat Turner, a slave in 1831 Virginia, spends his life looking away. Looking away from passersby who randomly harass him, looking away from the white enslaver who casually chisels out the teeth of a hunger-striking slave in order to force-feed him with a funnel, looking away from reality. One day he can look away no longer, and picks up a hatchet.
3099d ago
With not-so-civil disobedience, Nat Turner forcefully fought for his people’s freedom more than 100 years before there was such a thing as a civil rights movement.
3099d ago
Writer-actor-star Nate Parker's controversial recreation of Nat Turner's 1831 slave uprising couldn't be more pertinent – or more powerful
3099d ago
Nate Parker’s lightning-rod account of slave-turned-revolutionary Nat Turner arrives in the opposite of a vacuum: The long path to release has been so clouded by expectation, controversy, and extracurricular noise that it’s almost strange to be reminded that there is, in fact, an actual movie at the center of it all.
3099d ago
The Birth Of A Nation is a powerful, imperfect history lesson.
3099d ago
Debuting writer-director Nate Parker stars in this searingly impressive account of the Nat Turner slave rebellion.
3099d ago
In ending on a single, hopeful transition towards progress, Nate Parker’s debut is fiery cry to end the systemic injustice that still plagues our country and beyond.
3099d ago
It’s part of the strength of Parker’s film that the current controversy doesn’t entirely overshadow its impact — and that Birth of a Nation immediately becomes part of another crucial conversation, about race.
3099d ago
There are images, however, in The Birth of a Nation that are so potent, disturbing, and visually precise that they will be seared into my memory for life.
3099d ago
Nate Parker directs and stars in a biopic of Nat Turner, who led an early 19th century slave revolt.
3099d ago
The movie, uneven as it is, has terrific momentum and passages of concentrated visual beauty. The acting is strong even when the script wanders into thickets of rhetoric and mystification. And despite its efforts to simplify and italicize the story, it’s admirably difficult, raising thorny questions about ends and means, justice and mercy, and the legacy of racism that lies at the root of our national identity.
3099d ago
Nate Parker's awards-bait spectacle is familiar, but necessary.
3099d ago
Though controversy swirls around its director-star, this flawed, fiery depiction of Nat Turner-led slave insurrection remains a notable achievement.
3099d ago
The Birth of a Nation is a flawed but fairly compelling chapter of the American story that powerfully resonates with how that story is playing out today.
3099d ago
Nate Parker's powerful, problematic film about Nat Turner.
3099d ago
Should this Birth of a Nation exist? Should people see it? Is it O.K. if people respond to it? If we care at all about who, beyond white guys, ought to be making movies in America, the answer to all is yes. It’s the difference between stepping through an open door or standing off bullishly to the side, wishing someone else had opened it.
3099d ago
Turner absolves the man that nobody else will, and the writer/director/actor doesn't bother to dramatize why. That's how tricky and personal forgiveness is — even Nate Parker can't wrap his head around it.
3099d ago
With a provocative title and a timely focus on America’s history of slavery, this is Sundance’s most talked-about film. If only it were less heavy-handed.
3099d ago
Nate Parker directs and stars in a film, surrounded by controversy, about Nat Turner and his 1831 rebellion.
3099d ago
Nate Parker strains to control the strange and stirring complications of his subject’s visionary apocalypticism.
3099d ago
Nate Parker's “The Birth of a Nation,” a retelling of the 1831 slave rebellion led by Nat Turner, could not be more timely.
3099d ago
The Birth Of A Nation is not without inherent power, but Parker struggles to evoke anything besides surface tellings of textbook atrocities.
3099d ago