Blindspotting (USA: Carlos López Estrada, 2018: 95 mins)
Eggert, Brian. "Blindspotting." Deep Focus Review (August 7, 2018)
Enzo and Eve. "Wakanda Deferred." Hammer & Camera #16 (July 12, 2019) ["Enzo and Eve of the Marxist "propaganda circle" Unity & Struggle to discuss their article, "Black on Both Sides: Grappling with BLM in Movies", and to review the past year of Black cinema. Among the films discussed are Black Panther, Blackkklansman, Sorry to Bother You, Blindspotting, and Us."]
Henderson, Odie. "Blindspotting (2018)." Roger Ebert (July 20, 2018)
King, Graham. "Blindspotting and Seeing Both Sides of the Picture." Difference, Power, and Discrimination in Film and Media: Student Essays. ed. Stephen Rust. (Open Publication: 2018)
Lazy Dog Films. "Blindspotting (2018): Identity Politics In A Gentrifying Oakland." (Posted on Youtube: October 18, 2020) ["Blindspotting, released in 2018, follows Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal as two men navigating through a gentrifying Oakland. With Collin (Diggs) just days away from his probation, he witnesses a police shooting, sending him down a path where he questions his identity. Written over ten years, Diggs and Casal tackle complex issues from race to identity with ease. Blindspotting’s core theme is explored through a black and white man's eyes as their environment forces them to put their identity in perspective. Blindspotting, in its 90-minute runtime, manages to present issues like racism, police brutality, and gentrification while examining toxic masculinity and identity without feeling bloated."]
Reyes, Steven. "Blindspotting and the Perception of Blackness." (Posted on Youtube: July 3, 2020)
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