Lee'd the Way

It's a breath of fresh air and some good and fun light hearted moment's. It also had far more depth than a Michael Bay explosionfest.

*disclaimer, I love MB explosionfests so that is not an insult, just a statement of fact. Hahahahaha

It had some good performances and injected humor in unlikely places and a wonderful surprise near the end that was worth of an actual lol.

It had some audio mixing issues but that could be on the distribution end, but overall that was not a problem.

As far as low budget stuff goes, this one wasn't bad at all. Sure it had the typical things that screamed "I'm low budget, please don't sue me," but the good far outweighed the bad and I enjoyed it.

I loved the storyline and casting of the characters non-traditional white and storytelling about real issues happening in the USA today.

I also loved that writer.took a different approach to what one might do to make a statement about an issue or.problem.

This is a new type of genre "solution based" a total diffetent.type of approach in storytelling.

I am looking forward to next film topic being told on screen in this genre.

I loved the whole movie almost made me cry and made my heart tug!

Another new approach to trailers the producers developed was using VR technology as a trailer to the.film.

While I would say Lee'd the Way is more a Start to Find a Sustainable Solution vs. A Solution film (the former doesn't sound terribly snappy, I admit), I can appreciate its intent to meld a number of disparate strands, whether to champion a cause in social justice, cross racial lines in relationships, address how troubling contemporary issues have become weaponized by political agendas, the capability of a local movement to see what "big picture" people in power can't, etc. In that light, I particularly enjoyed the portrayal of the news reporter who came to Lee for a ridiculous story (akin to people visiting a zoo or an insane asylum for sheer entertainment value) and came away a true believer.

From the very first frame, it's evident that this isn't your conventional blockbuster. In a world saturated with explosive action sequences, looming apocalyptic scenarios, and formulaic storylines, this film emerges as a bright star, illuminating a path of hope, innovation, and inclusivity.

The narrative centers on a protagonist with disabilities - a brave and novel choice in cinema. Instead of using the character's challenges as a plot device for pity or melodrama, the movie uses them as a lens of inspiration, reminding us of the untapped potential in all of us. The challenges that one might think would hinder Lee's character, only augment his unique perspective and abilities.

Amidst its serious undertones, the film surprises with humor, ensuring an engaging, heart-warming journey. Lee's journey is seeking solutions and making the world a better place.

While devoid of the high-octane special effects that typically draw audiences, the film is captivating in its simplicity and authenticity. Scenes are crafted not to shock, but to resonate. The film is a gentle nudge toward positivity and possibility, and a great example of what the persons making decisions for our country (or any country) should be focused on.

To summarize, this film breaks the mold, choosing to inspire rather than entertain. It's a testament to the power of storytelling, driving home the idea that even in the face of adversity, with the right perspective, we can find solutions and uplift those around us. A must-watch for those seeking a refreshing, different, and thought-provoking cinematic experience. Dive in and let yourself be moved by a film that's genuinely different.

I stumbled upon this comedy drama "Lee'd the Way" by random luck here in 2023. And I must say that the movie's synopsis definitely sounded interesting enough to make me want to give the movie a chance.

Writer Eugene Mandelcorn managed to put together an interesting enough script for the movie; one that was a combination of fairly well-detailed characters, a light-hearted comedy and also taking jabs at the established political systems of today and how candidacies and campaigns are run and function. And it is those last aspects of the movie that definitely brought flavor to "Lee'd the Way".

I wasn't familiar with the cast ensemble in the movie, but leading actor Simon Twu and leading actress Carolina Hoyos certainly carried the movie quite well with some very convincing performances. They each brought a lot of charisma and relatable qualities to the movie.

While "Lee'd the Way" was a watchable movie, then I doubt this is hardly a movie that I will ever return to watch a second time, simply because the storyline didn't really have enough facts to grant the storyline enough leverage and contents to support more than a single viewing. And it should also be said that the movie is somewhat of a niche movie, catering to a select target audience, thus making "Lee'd the Way" not a movie that will find a seating with everyone easily.

Director Richard L. Anderson does raise some interesting points throughout the course of the 101 minutes that the movie ran for. And if you have an interest in politics, presidential campaigns, and such, then there is a tad extra to enjoy here, if you don't mind the jabs thrown at aforementioned things.

My rating of "Lee'd the Way" lands on a five out of ten stars.