In which Lumbly expands on his 'South Central' and 'Supergirl' experiences and also discusses 'Men of Honor,' 'Little Richard,' 'Southland,' and 'Everybody's All-American'
It's been a minute since Southland. My predominant lasting impression is of story-arcs both frustrating and heartbreaking. But as I recall, Lumbly's work was nuanced and complex; he's another actor whose presence ensures one's attention, bringing A-game to any project he blesses by participating.
From the sounds of this, Lumbly's process deeply honours those whose stories he tells. Explains the quality of his work, I guess. Haven't ever seen "Men of Honor", but had to take a moment after being gutted by that damn Youtube excerpt. What a foundation to build a film upon.
It's been a minute since Southland. My predominant lasting impression is of story-arcs both frustrating and heartbreaking. But as I recall, Lumbly's work was nuanced and complex; he's another actor whose presence ensures one's attention, bringing A-game to any project he blesses by participating.
From the sounds of this, Lumbly's process deeply honours those whose stories he tells. Explains the quality of his work, I guess. Haven't ever seen "Men of Honor", but had to take a moment after being gutted by that damn Youtube excerpt. What a foundation to build a film upon.