Collin must make it through his final three days of probation for a chance at a new beginning. He and his troublemaking childhood best friend, Miles, work as movers, and when Collin witnesses a police shooting, the two men’s friendship is tested as they grapple with identity and their changed realities in the rapidly-gentrifying neighborhood they grew up in.
In Oakland, California, Collin is trying to make a clean break from his past and get his life back on track during his final three days of probation. He works with his best friend and partner, Miles, in a moving company. Their friendship is put to the test when Collin witnesses a police brutality incident that makes him question everything he thought he knew about his city and his future.
Blindspotting was widely acclaimed for its unique blend of humor and social commentary, its powerful performances, and its timely exploration of race, class, and gentrification in Oakland. Critics praised its originality and its ability to tackle serious issues with both wit and urgency.
Google audience: Audiences loved the film's raw honesty, powerful messages about race and gentrification, and the dynamic performances. Many found it to be a thought-provoking and relevant story, appreciating its blend of humor and serious themes.
Nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, and won awards at various film festivals including the Tribeca Film Festival and the Deauville American Film Festival.
The film's script was co-written by its two lead actors, Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal, who had been friends and collaborators since childhood.
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