After seeing this movie, I was able to really understand what "Six Degrees of Separation" means. There is a thread that weaves its way through the landscape of life connecting, influencing, and defining all. This movie is certainly thought-provoking, one cannot watch it without feeling either privileged to have become part of the fabric, or like a fly on the wall - seeing, yet unable to influence or guide. There is almost a sense of frustration at ones inability to be no more than an observer in this movie since it compels you to want to shout in warning, gasp in shock, cry in sorrow, and hold in comfort. "Crash" is definitely not a movie to use as a venue to escape life for a couple of hours, but it is a movie that certainly makes you take a second and third look at who you are within yourself. The actors are surprising not only for their depth of performance, but also because they do not play characters you think you know. I would highly recommend this movie to anyone who likes drama, action, comedic relief, or just an appreciation for a well-thought out movie.
"Crash" is an expose of multi-racial attitudes in a city where everything is based on race, color and creed. Not a single conversation in this film ever revolves around anything but race. Some critics have labeled this film as liberal propaganda, others have deemed it unrealistic. I understand the latter's criticism because in real life, people probably don't spend half as much time discussing racism as they do discussing what's for dinner. But Paul Haggis's film is not about reality but about a reality probably taking place in our heads.
Racism does exist and there are white racist cops out there, not to mention carjackings every day of the week. We should not be quick to forget that racism abounds and affects all. I would add that I think racism is often not discussed or blatantly used, but it is more often implied
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