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1. Cast - Teyonah Parris
2. description - The Photograph is a movie starring LaKeith Stanfield, Chelsea Peretti, and Teyonah Parris. A series of intertwining love stories set in the past and in the present
3. Drama
4. release year - 2020
5. &ref(https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjY3OWY4NDMtNmMwYy00ODNmLTljODAtMzEyNWI5ZDc1YzU3XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMDM2NDM2MQ@@._V1_UY190_CR0,0,128,190_AL_.jpg)
6. liked It - 1265 Vote

This has to be fake because he's definitely ACTING like a kid. I wonder how they were still attracted after even an hour of his company. Oops wrong music sorry??. The Photograph Blu-ray and digital release dates revealed! Following the film’s theatrical release last February, Universal Pictures Home Entertainment?has officially announced the full details and release dates for The Photograph Blu-ray and Digital HD release. The Issa Rae and Lakeith Stanfield-led romantic drama film is scheduled to be released April 28 on digital platforms and on Blu-ray and DVD May 12. Check out the?full art for the Blu-ray copy below! Pre-order your copy of The Photograph now by clicking here! It is expected to feature bonus contents that allow viewers to become even more connected to the film through its filmmaker Stella Meghie and cast interviews and behind-the-scenes footage. Bonus Features on Blu-ray and DVD include: ? Shooting?THE PHOTOGRAPH: An inside look at the making of THE PHOTOGRAPH featuring interviews with Issa Rae, Lakeith Stanfield, director Stella Meghie and producer Will Packer. ? Culture in Film: Filmmakers and cast discuss the importance?of representation in the industry, the significance of being both in front of and behind the camera, and why this story matters. ? The Film Through Photographs: Explore the use of photography throughout the film as the cast and filmmakers delve into how the photographs, and use of such, told stories beyond capability of word or action. RELATED:?The Photograph Trailer: Issa Rae & Lakeith Stanfield Fight for Love Written and directed by Stella Meghie ( Everything, Everything), the film will focus on intertwining love stories set in both the past and present, but further details on plot and characters are currently being kept under wraps. The cast includes acclaimed stars Issa Rae ( Little), Lakeith Stanfield ( The Girl in the Spider’s Web), Chelsea Peretti ( Brooklyn Nine-Nine), Kelvin Harrison Jr. ( It Comes at Night), Y’lan Noel ( Insecure), Jasmine Cephas Jones ( Blindspotting), Teyonah Parris ( Dear White People) and Courtney B. Vance ( Isle of Dogs). Having risen to fame with her 2011 YouTube series Awkward Black Girl, Rae has continued to enjoy a steady rise in success with her HBO series Insecure in which she stars and co-created with Larry Wilmore ( The Daily Show), which has been nominated for numerous awards including two Golden Globes and an Emmy for her performance. RELATED:?Daniel Kaluuya and Lakeith Stanfield In Talks For Jesus Was My Homeboy Stanfeld has been enjoying a career uprising for just over five years now, beginning with the acclaimed indie drama Short Term 12 and steadliy continuing with roles in the acclaimed biopic Selma, horror-thriller Get Out, the well-received indie dramedy Sorry to Bother You and the FX hit comedy Atlanta alongside creator/writer/star Donald Glover. He was last seen in Rian Johnson ( Star Wars: The Last Jedi)’s ensemble murder mystery Knives Out, which was a smash hit upon its Thanksgiving release.
YouTube. Who is listening to the song right now and still single ??. I see Lakeith Stanfield, I click.

THIS is a role model. THIS is an example. THIS is what little Black girls need to see. YOU ARE FULL OF COURAGE, COMPASSION, AND STRENGTH. YOU ARE A WOMAN OF GOD LOVED BY GOD AND CREATED BY GOD. LET'S GO. Yow, no cap, i always thought these two actors were underrated and had so much in them to let out right after i watched 'Insecure' and 'Sorry to bother you' not forgetting 'Atlanta' and 'Someone Great. Then this happens?... here and now, i know some producer, director or studio out there has still got people like me covered ?.

Whoever that guy is, hes BEAUTIFUL ?. Do you remember anything? Vin diesel: I will remember everything WHEN YOU FIX THIS DAMN DOOR. Wow this is beautiful! Thank you for sharing your awesome talents with such sincerity. I can't stop listening and watching this. I will definitely use this on Abdul'Baha's Ascension next year. With Baha'i love, Deeba. I'm not crying, you are... ?. L uxuriantly sensual and unashamedly romantic, The Photograph is a cat’s cradle of connecting love stories, spun across states, decades and continents. In present-day New York, Michael (LaKeith Stanfield), a journalist, meets museum curator Mae (Issa Rae) after stumbling on the photographic work of her late mother while researching another story. In a parallel timeline, the romance between Mae’s mother (Chanté Adams) and her first love, Isaac (Y’lan Noel), simmers; meanwhile, the mother-daughter bond threads together the two stories. A tumbling jazz score is impulsive and uninhibited ? a contrast to the highly polished, unfeasibly handsome but slightly too immaculate look of the picture. It is lit to perfection in a way that can seem a little manicured ? all insta-filtered glowing earth tones ? but makes absolute sense as soon as the camera locks on to the two leads. Rae and Stanfield literally seem to light up when they are in each other’s company. The electricity between them is utterly persuasive; the sparky dialogue, written by director Stella Meghie, is a flirtatious dance around disparate musical tastes and shared attraction. There’s enough bite to the writing to cut through the cheesier moments; enough weight to the supporting characters to make their stories almost as intriguing as that of Mae and Michael. Watch a trailer for The Photograph.
I can't lie, this is the best trailer l have ever seen ??? for the best film l will never see. Ed. what I gonna this. that I can't Stop.felling in love wd u every single... moment of my rest ur like my unexplored treasure... The discovery of a hidden family photograph sends Mae Morton (Issa Rae) on a quest for answers. The journey into her estranged mother's past exposes many secrets and ignites a powerful, unexpected romance with rising-star journalist Michael Block (Lakeith Stanfield). Award-winning writer-director Stella Meghie (The Weekend, Jean of the Joneses) tells a sweeping love story about forgiveness and finding the courage to seek the truth, no matter where it leads you. Sure I'm beautiful are you? Read it backwards.
Yoooooo???? When Issa says Da Fuq I Hollered. | Monica Castillo February 14, 2020 “I wish I was as good at love as I am at working. I wish I didn’t leave people behind so often. ” A young woman speaks those words of regret from the past. The camcorder information on the bottom left corner lets the audience know she’s speaking to us from 1989. As to why she knows such heartache is the story at the center of Stella Meghie ’s romantic drama, “The Photograph. ” Once the tape clip is over, the story flips back to the present, where Michael (Lakeith Stanfield) meets Isaac ( Rob Morgan) in rural Louisiana for an interview for his story on a photographer Christina Eames ( Chanté Adams). Isaac says he knew the artist back before she became New York famous but doesn’t let on to how deep their relationship truly was?one of those smoldering affairs that almost changed the course of their lives but stopped short when Christina took off to the big city. Looking to fill out his assignment, Michael goes to Mae ( Issa Rae), Christina’s surviving daughter who’s now an assistant curator at the Queens Museum. Now, he finds himself interested in more than just his source’s memories of her mother, joining the proud cinematic tradition of journalists falling for their sources. Michael and Mae effortlessly strike up a rapport and stir up feelings, even as their research begins to reveal more about Christina’s past life in 1984 Louisiana and the true identity of Mae’s father. Advertisement There is an A and B side to the narrative: the main meet-cute between modern lovers Michael and Mae and the nostalgic blast from the past between Christina and Isaac. The two stories share screen time throughout the movie as parallel tracks that eventually make a full circle. The two stories also weigh the similarities between the generations by interspersing traits and situations from one point in time to the next. For instance, Mae is often afraid to say how she feels, yet she has the same impulse as her mother to go after it. Michael shares Christina’s drive to pursue his career, something that once again threatens to tear the new couple apart if he were to land a new job in London. It’s unfortunate that Mae doesn’t have the same passion, but that would complicate the rather straightforward story. The script, which was also written by Meghie, is fairly predictable by genre standards yet still intriguing enough to watch as the two stories fall into place. Although the stars are the movie’s main couple, it’s the B-side love story in Louisiana that won me over. Theirs is the more heartbreaking, high stakes conundrum. Christina feels the pull to New York but Isaac wants nothing more than to stay in Louisiana, and they split at the crossroads. Rae and Stanfield share some chemistry, but it never seems to quite settle and get to that honeymoon point of lovestruck infatuation. Rae always seems to have a bit of nervous energy, even when matched with Stanfield’s laid-back demeanor. It’s as if you looked across a restaurant and noticed a couple where a guy more into his date than she’s into him. Stanfield feels rightfully at home in a romantic drama. We can see his eyes light up when he notices her?like he’s looking at her for the first time. His body relaxes as he leans in to be even closer to her; the romance, at least on his side, feels palpable. Occasionally, Michael’s brother (Lil Rel Howery) steals almost every scene he shares, matching Stanfield’s chill attitude with Howery’s quippy responses. Through cinematographer Mark Schwartzbard ’s lens, “The Photograph” feels like a gentle throwback to romantic movies that left their audiences in good spirits as they filed out of the theater. Robert Glasper ’s jazzy score adds a sultry finish to both love stories, tying together the past and the present. There are some rough notes in the film, but barring those, “The Photograph” is an enjoyable enough love story, and sweet enough to indulge in during a holiday dedicated to candy hearts. Reveal Comments comments powered by.

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