Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Friday, March 6
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Bluesky
    The Movie Buff
    • Home
    • About
      • Critics
      • Press & Testimonials
      • Friends of the Buff
      • Terms of Use
      • Thank You!
    • Film Reviews & Coverage
      • Movie Reviews
      • TV/Streaming Reviews
      • Film Festival Coverage
      • Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Indie Film
      • Reviews & Articles
    • Advertise
    • Contact
      • Write for us
    The Movie Buff
    Independent

    Watch: ‘I Can’t Breathe;’ a Spoken Word Film by David Bianchi

    Mark ZiobroBy Mark ZiobroJune 15, 2020No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link

    Actor/director David Bianchi, star of the HBO show “Westworld” (and recently with a role in DC Comic’s ”Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn”) releases his third spoken word film with “I Can’t Breathe”—a tribute to the current Civil Rights movement in America.

    As with his two previous efforts (“You Can’t Hear Me” and “Screams”), Bianchi highlights, with spoken word, issues that are important to not just the actor, but America, as this reawakening of the Civil Rights movement occurs in the wake of the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minnesota Police.

    Bianchi’s spoken word here is, as usual, lyrical; but there’s an immediacy to his tone that is palpable and real. There’s sadness and pain, and it’s unmistakable, the actor’s passion for the project. He speaks of the conditions that led to the death of Floyd, the arrests of the officers responsible, and the history of discrimination that causes pain in the African American community.

    Bianchi does a good job at toeing the line of commenting on the issues at hand and walking hand-in-hand with them, speaking both in spectator and first person account, ultimately entreating change for the sake of humanity.

    To watch “I Can’t Breathe,” click the link below. To follow David, you can subscribe to his YouTube channel and social media on the video.

    Black Lives Matter civil rights David Bianchi poetry race racism spoken word
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleReview: ‘Mississippi Masala:’ A Lesson on Unity in Diversity
    Next Article Review: ‘Mard Ko Dard Nahi Hota’—An Indie Action Gem
    Mark Ziobro
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    Mark is a lifetime film lover and founder and Chief Editor of The Movie Buff. His favorite genres are horror, drama, and independent. He misses movie rental stores and is always on the lookout for unsung movies to experience.

    Related Posts

    Drama March 4, 2026

    ‘Rosemead’ Review: A Mother and Son Stare Down the Barrel in a Tragic Eye-Opener

    Independent March 2, 2026

    The Short Film ‘Jam Boy’ by Sriram Emani is Rich with Culture and Social Commentary

    Romance February 24, 2026

    Review: Rough Sex and Rougher Relationship Dynamics Intertwine in the Risqué ‘Pillion’

    Interview February 20, 2026

    Interview: Filmmaker Sriram Emani on Exploring Self-Erasure and Breaking Patterns in his Debut Short ‘Jam Boy’

    Interview February 16, 2026

    Acclaimed Violinist Lara St. John Talks About ‘Dear Lara’ Doc in Post SBIFF Interview

    Independent February 13, 2026

    ‘Breakfast on Pluto’ and ‘Aruvi:’ A study of the Baddie Archetype in Cinema

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest Posts

    ‘Rosemead’ Review: A Mother and Son Stare Down the Barrel in a Tragic Eye-Opener

    By Vidal DcostaMarch 4, 20260

    The Short Film ‘Jam Boy’ by Sriram Emani is Rich with Culture and Social Commentary

    By Mark ZiobroMarch 2, 20260

    ‘Scream 7’ Review: A New Chapter as the Franchise Rewrites the Rules

    By Holly MarieMarch 2, 20260

    “Wuthering Heights” (2026) Review: A Preposterous Retelling, Rich in Aesthetic Yet Weightless in Text

    By Hector GonzalezMarch 1, 20260
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    Indie Film Highlights

    ‘Rosemead’ Review: A Mother and Son Stare Down the Barrel in a Tragic Eye-Opener

    By Vidal DcostaMarch 4, 20260

    “Rosemead” is based on “A dying mother’s plan: Buy a gun. Rent a hotel room.…

    The Short Film ‘Jam Boy’ by Sriram Emani is Rich with Culture and Social Commentary

    By Mark ZiobroMarch 2, 20260

    Review: Rough Sex and Rougher Relationship Dynamics Intertwine in the Risqué ‘Pillion’

    By Vidal DcostaFebruary 24, 20260

    Interview: Filmmaker Sriram Emani on Exploring Self-Erasure and Breaking Patterns in his Debut Short ‘Jam Boy’

    By Vidal DcostaFebruary 20, 20260

    Acclaimed Violinist Lara St. John Talks About ‘Dear Lara’ Doc in Post SBIFF Interview

    By Mark ZiobroFebruary 16, 20260
    Spotlight on Classic Film

    ‘The Innocents’ Review: One of the First Haunted House Films of the Modern Horror Era

    ‘Gone With the Wind’ Review: Epic Film from the Golden Age of Hollywood

    ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ QCinema 2024 Review: A Thoughtful, If Rushed, Study of Revenge and Redemption

    ‘Thirteen Women’ Review: A Precursor of the Slasher Genre, with a Devilishly Divine Femme Fatale at its Helm

    The Movie Buff is a multimedia platform devoted to covering all forms of entertainment. From Hollywood Blockbusters to Classic Comfort faves. Broadcast Television, on-demand streaming, bingeworthy series'; We're the most versatile source.

    The Movie Buff is also the leading supporter of Indie film, covering all genres and budgets from around the globe.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn TikTok
    Copyright @2011-2025 by The Movie Buff | Stock Photos provided by our partner Depositphotos

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.