Ruth has a good reason for remaining in the shadows: she is plagued by uncontrollable seizures powerful enough to cause earthquakes. She sneaks from one shifty motel to another under the cover of night, spending the little money she has on overpriced jugs of water and begging to swap basic services for food where she can.
In a near-future world where the Earth is dying, crops are dwindling, and it hasn’t rained for months, Ruth (the magnetic Gugu Mbatha-Raw) is on the run.
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A kindred spirit to the underappreciated Midnight Special, Fast Color lacks the bombast of a stereotypical superhero movie but more than makes up for it with a beautiful multigenerational saga about the power naturally inherent in women – especially when they “stick it together.” On the Run Naturally, there are shadowy figures out there seeking to find these women and take advantage of their special abilities. Co-written by Hart and producer Jordan Horowitz ( La La Land), the film tells the story of three generations of women who have supernatural gifts. I’m talking about Fast Color, the sophomore feature from director Julia Hart ( Miss Stevens). It’s a small yet sparkling jewel of a film that you have to seek out, but if you do, you’ll be rewarded with a beautiful experience. Yet there’s another movie about humans with supernatural abilities currently in theaters that deserves just as much of your attention, if not more so – after all, unlike Avengers: Endgame, this movie doesn’t have the luxury of screening a dozen times a day in cinemas all over the world. It seems as though everywhere you turn these days is a reminder that Avengers: Endgame, the conclusion to the Marvel Cinematic Universe story arc that began eleven years ago with Iron Man, is hitting theaters.
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