I saw one critic said it was the worst Best Picture winner since Crash, a movie I enjoyed thoroughly, so maybe this would be a good one to watch?
Also, I saw this review of Roma:
After that is Roma. It's beautifully crafted and looks fantastic, but ultimately, I was wondering where the entertainment or even intellectual value is in this movie. To me, it's a very slow and rather indulgent film — the most expensive home movie ever made. As far as the Netflix thing, what is our job as Academy members? We are trying to promote great films for audiences to see. When we gave our award to The Hurt Locker or Moonlight, we were getting people to go to theaters to see them; Roma is this brilliant work, visually speaking, on a big screen, but it becomes greatly diminished when you watch it on television, which is what 95 percent of the people that want to watch it have to do. I've spoken to several of my peers who watched it at home, and they were out after 20 minutes.
Perhaps I'd have came away with a different view if I saw it on the big screen. Still probably not my type of movie though.
I drink a lot and am not a film guy but it was a good watch
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I use Exodus on Kodi to watch movies, it is free and most are good quality. Just google it and make sure you use a VPN. I use Mobdro for free live TV as well.
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I was surprised it won Best Picture.
Not surprised it was nominated.
Based upon a true story.
Link: https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2018/11/green-book-movie-true-story-don-shirley-tony-vallelonga
Green Book I have not seen yet but focuses on the awakening of the white man...which is not believable since, as is plainly known, all white people are soulless and irredeemable...