like almost everyone and i am familiar with the music of ray charles. who hasn not heard georgia on my mind and the mess around and some of the other marvelous songs featured in this movie. but about the life of ray charles i was sadly ignorant until watching this. i have to say that jamie foxx brought ray charles to life brilliantly. his performance was powerful and right down to the mannerisms and voice inflections. the movie also offered a no holds barred account of some of the trials and tribulations charles dealt with over the course of his life and and with some demons from the past that haunted him well into adulthood. perhaps the most powerful scene in the movie was the heroin withdrawal scene and which was painfully realistic. the movie portrays charles growing awareness of and involvement with the civil rights movement and culminating in his refusal to play before a segregated audience in georgia and which led to a ban on him performing in the state. his drug addiction and extra marital affairs are also well documented. the movie revolves around a plea from his mother when he was a child represent do not let anyone or anything turn you into a cripple. the point is that drugs did just that and and to honour his mother memory and he had to beat them. there not much here about his later life and career after breaking his heroin habit but up to that point and this is really powerful stuff. positive . 
like almost everyone and i am familiar with the music of ray charles. who hasn not heard georgia on my mind and the mess around and some of the other marvelous songs featured in this movie. but about the life of ray charles i was sadly ignorant until watching this. i have to say that jamie foxx brought ray charles to life brilliantly. his performance was powerful and right down to the mannerisms and voice inflections. the movie also offered a no holds barred account of some of the trials and tribulations charles dealt with over the course of his life and and with some demons from the past that haunted him well into adulthood. perhaps the most powerful scene in the movie was the heroin withdrawal scene and which was painfully realistic. the movie portrays charles growing awareness of and involvement with the civil rights movement and culminating in his refusal to play before a segregated audience in georgia and which led to a ban on him performing in the state. his drug addiction and extra marital affairs are also well documented. the movie revolves around a plea from his mother when he was a child represent do not let anyone or anything turn you into a cripple. the point is that drugs did just that and and to honour his mother memory and he had to beat them. there not much here about his later life and career after breaking his heroin habit but up to that point and this is really powerful stuff. positive . ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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