Rustin (film)

For the 2001 American comedy-drama film, see Rick Johnson (quarterback).

Rustin is a 2023 American biographical drama film directed by George C. Wolfe, from a screenplay by Julian Breece and Dustin Lance Black, and a story by Breece about the life of civil rights activist Bayard Rustin.^[2] Produced by Barack and Michelle Obama's production company Higher Ground, the film stars Colman Domingo in the title role, alongside Chris Rock, Glynn Turman, Aml Ameen, Gus Halper, CCH Pounder, Da'Vine Joy Randolph, Johnny Ramey, Michael Potts, Jeffrey Wright, and Audra McDonald. It is based on the true story of Rustin, who helped Martin Luther King Jr. and others organize the 1963 March on Washington.

Rustin
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	George C. Wolfe
Screenplay by	Julian Breece Dustin Lance Black
Story by	Julian Breece
Produced by	Bruce Cohen Tonia Davis George C. Wolfe
Starring	Colman Domingo Chris Rock Jeffrey Wright Audra McDonald
Cinematography	Tobias A. Schliessler
Edited by	Andrew Mondshein
Music by	Branford Marsalis
Production companies	Higher Ground Bold Choices
Distributed by	Netflix
Release dates	August 31, 2023 (2023-08-31) (Telluride) November 3, 2023 (2023-11-03) (United States)
Running time	106 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English

Rustin premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023, and was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 13, 2023. The film received a limited theatrical release on November 3, 2023, before being released on Netflix on November 17. The film received generally positive reviews, with Domingo's performance garnering numerous accolades including nominations for the Academy Award, BAFTA Award, Golden Globe Award, and SAG Award for Best Actor.

Plot

The film tells the story of the gay civil rights activist Bayard Rustin. Rustin encourages Martin Luther King Jr. to lead a protest in Los Angeles ahead of the 1960 Democratic National Convention. However, Baptist minister and long-time New York Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr. and NAACP leader Roy Wilkins are highly critical of Rustin on account of his romantic orientation—calling him a "queen."

In the 1960s, Tom Kahn is Rustin's love partner while also working with the latter on expanding civil rights.

A. Philip Randolph who is respected at the NACCP for convincing Roosevelt to sign Executive Order 8802 (ending racial discrimination in the defense industry) in 1941 and Truman to sign Executive Order 9981 (ending racial segregation in the armed forces) is amenable to be persuaded by Rustin to organize the 1963 March in Washington DC. However, skeptics at NAACP remind Rustin of the unsuccessful 1932 veterans protest in Washington. Because of objections of Roy Wilkins to Rustin's gay mannerisms, the leaders of NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League assent to the "Chief" (A. Philip Randolph) serving as the director of the March on Washington in 1963; the Chief later announces that Rustin will be the deputy director of the said March.

Strom Thurmond publicly accuses Bayard Rustin of being a communist.

The March in DC in August 1963 is intended to increase Congressional support for the passage of the civil rights bill Kennedy had proposed earlier in the year. Over 200,000 people gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. and called for an end to legalized racial discrimination in the US. Martin Luther King gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech at the event.

Cast

• Colman Domingo as Bayard Rustin
• Aml Ameen as Martin Luther King Jr.
• Glynn Turman as A. Philip Randolph ("Chief")
• Chris Rock as Roy Wilkins
• Gus Halper as Tom Kahn
• Johnny Ramey as Elias Taylor
• CCH Pounder as Dr. Anna Hedgeman
• Michael Potts as Cleve Robinson
• Audra McDonald as Ella Baker
• Jeffrey Wright as Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
• Lilli Kay as Rachelle
• Jordan-Amanda Hall as Charlene
• Jakeem Powell as Norm Hill
• Ayana Workman as Eleanor Holmes
• Grantham Coleman as Blyden
• Jamilah Rosemond as Dorie Ladner
• Jules Latimer as Joyce Ladner
• Maxwell Whittington-Cooper as John Lewis
• Frank Harts as Jim Farmer
• Kevin Mambo as Whitney Young
• Carra Patterson as Coretta Scott King
• Da'Vine Joy Randolph as Mahalia Jackson
• Adrienne Warren as Claudia Taylor
• Bill Irwin as A. J. Muste
• Jamar Williams as Tyrone
• Hope Clarke as Lucille Randolph
• Rashad Demond Edwards as Medgar Evers
• Cotter Smith as Chief Wells
• Drayton Walker as Little Stevie Wonder
• Robert M. Pflegardt as Joachim Prinz
• Christopher Anglim as Eugene Carson Blake
• Devin Doolan as Walter Reuther
• Marlon Bradley Ray as Floyd McKissick

Production

In February 2021, it was reported that George C. Wolfe would direct a film based on the life of Bayard Rustin from a script by Julian Breece and Dustin Lance Black.^[3] In October 2021, Colman Domingo was cast as Rustin. Chris Rock, Glynn Turman, and Audra McDonald also joined the cast.^[4] Later that month, Aml Ameen, CCH Pounder, Michael Potts, Bill Irwin, Da'Vine Joy Randolph, Gus Halper, Johnny Ramey, Carra Patterson, and Adrienne Warren joined the cast.^[5] Production began in November 2021 in Pittsburgh.^[6][7] In December 2021, Jeffrey Wright, Grantham Coleman, Lilli Kay, Jordan-Amanda Hall, Jakeem Dante Powell, Ayana Workman, Jamilah Nadege Rosemond, Jules Latimer, Maxwell Whittington-Cooper, Frank Harts and Kevin Mambo joined the cast.^[8] Principal photography ended in Washington, D.C. in August, 2022. ^[9]

Lenny Kravitz wrote and performed an original song, "Road to Freedom," for the film. On approaching Kravitz for writing a song for the film, Wolfe said, "The one note I gave him was the song needed to help deliver us as an audience, from feeling to action. And trombones. I begged for trombones." Wolfe became fascinated with trombones after filming Ma Rainey's Black Bottom (2020), and Trombone Shorty was brought on board to contribute to the song.^[10]

Music

Main article: Rustin (soundtrack)

Release

Rustin premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023.^[11] It also screened at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 13, 2023.^[12][13] Michelle and Barack Obama introduced the film at the opening night of the HBCU First Look Film Festival at the National Museum of African American History and Culture.^[14][15] The film was released in select theaters on November 3, 2023 and premiered worldwide on Netflix on November 17.^[16][17]

Reception

Critical response

Domingo received near-unanimous praise for his performance and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor.

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 83% of 169 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7/10. The website's consensus reads: "Colman Domingo is sensational in Rustin, a stirring biopic that shines an overdue light on a remarkable legacy of public service."^[18] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 68 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.^[19]

Domingo garnered much critical acclaim for his performance in the title role.^[20] John Anderson of The Wall Street Journal commended Domingo as a "force of nature in this film, delivering a complex, highly sympathetic portrayal" that "determines what the movie actually is, while preventing it from going awry."^[21] Maureen Lee Lenker elaborated, in her review for Entertainment Weekly, that "Domingo infuses Rustin with a warmth and vibrancy that creates a performance of immense empathy" and followed this by stating "his portrait of a man fighting for both his race and his sexuality feels incredibly personal and helps hammer home Rustin's commitment to true 'justice for all.'"^[22] The Guardian's Benjamin Lee appreciated the film's intersectional coverage of Rustin's struggles and concluded that Domingo "nails the charming persuasiveness that would explain how Rustin achieved so much in such a short amount of time and as he slowly starts to experience a level of acceptance for his whole self, rather than handpicked parts, there’s a genuine poignancy to watching him crumble in front of us, a weight we can feel being lifted away.^[23]

Other critics were more lukewarm towards the film, in particular for its screenplay and direction. Bilge Ebiri from Vulture observed that the script was laden with "ham-handed stage-setting with lines" that equated to "classroom-exercise level writing", leading to a film that was "filled with all the clichés of the genre." He also elaborates that the film's "predictable plot points" and the "pro forma" nature of Rustin's "personal affairs" in conjunction with Wolfe's "methodical direction" led to "visual inertia".^[24] RogerEbert.com's Robert Daniels similarly agreed that the film suffocated Domingo and suppressed his potential, noting that he "ultimately clings to these emotional crescendos, gripping for dear life to a film that rarely, if ever, rises to his level."^[25] In his review, Michael O'Sullivan of The Washington Post found the film's "perfunctory plot" to be "as montage-y and as superficial as the film’s opening reenactments" and criticized the lack of character development across the supporting cast, noting "none of them stands out as a three-dimensional character".^[26]

Specific criticism was further directed towards the film's approach of Rustin's sexuality as a narrative. Dustin Guastela of Jacobin criticized the film for caricaturing Rustin's political views: "Rustin claims the civil rights hero has been forgotten because of his sexuality. But it was his fiery and provocative class politics that makes him both controversial and prophetic today." He argues that the film's lack of development in the relationship between Rustin and Tom Kahn "weaponized" Rustin's sexuality as a means to obscure that Rustin's "historical neglect" was also due, in part, to his political views, which were "no less a reason for his official erasure from canonical civil rights history."^[27] In his review for IndieWire, David Ehrlich also lamented the film's handling of Rustin's sexuality and stated that "Rustin is diminished by the forced momentum of its plotting, by how inelegantly the script incorporates the social dynamics of Rustin’s homosexuality (the love triangle that develops between Rustin, fellow activist Tom Kahn, and a composite character played by Johnny Ramey stops the movie dead in its tracks every time it comes up)."^[28]

Accolades

Award	Date of ceremony	Category	Recipient(s)	Result	Ref.
The Queerties	February 28, 2023	Next Big Thing	Rustin	Nominated	[29]
Hamptons International Film Festival	October 12, 2023	The Sherzum Award		Won	[30]
Heartland International Film Festival	October 15, 2023	Audience Choice Award – Narrative Special Presentation		Won	[31]
Mill Valley Film Festival	October 16, 2023	Directing	George C. Wolfe	Won	[32]
		Audience Award – U.S. Cinema	Rustin	Won
Chicago International Film Festival	October 22, 2023	Gold Q-Hugo		Nominated	[33]
Philadelphia Film Festival	October 29, 2023	Audience Award – Narrative Feature		Won	[34]
Hollywood Music in Media Awards	November 15, 2023	Original Score — Feature Film	Branford Marsalis	Nominated	[35] [36]
		Original Song — Feature Film	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated
Gotham Independent Film Awards	November 27, 2023	Icon & Creator Tribute for Social Justice	Rustin	Won	[37]
Celebration of Cinema & Television	December 4, 2023	Actor Award (Film)	Colman Domingo	Won	[38]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards	December 10, 2023	Best Actor		Nominated	[39]
Las Vegas Film Critics Society	December 13, 2023	Best Actor		Nominated	[40]
		Best Song	"Road to Freedom"	Nominated
Indiana Film Journalists Association	December 17, 2023	Best Lead Performance	Colman Domingo	Nominated	[41] [42]
Women Film Critics Circle Awards	December 18, 2023	Best Actor		Nominated	[43]
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association	December 18, 2023	Best Actor		5th place[a]	[44]
San Diego Film Critics Society	December 19, 2023	Best Actor		Nominated	[45]
Capri Hollywood International Film Festival	January 2, 2024	Best Actor		Won	[46] [47]
Palm Springs International Film Festival	January 4, 2024	Spotlight Award - Actor		Won	[48]
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards	January 5, 2024	Best Actor		Nominated	[49] [50]
Astra Film and Creative Arts Awards	January 6, 2024	Best Actor		Nominated	[51]
Golden Globe Awards	January 7, 2024	Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama		Nominated	[52]
		Best Original Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated
Denver Film Critics Society	January 12, 2024	Best Original Song		Nominated	[53]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards	January 14, 2024	Best Actor	Colman Domingo	Nominated	[54]
		Best Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated
African-American Film Critics Association Awards	January 15, 2024	Best Actor	Colman Domingo	Won	[55]
Black Reel Awards	January 16, 2024	Outstanding Film	Bruce Cohen, Tonia Davis & George C. Wolfe	Nominated	[56]
		Outstanding Lead Performance	Colman Domingo	Nominated
		Outstanding Screenplay	Julian Breece & Dustin Lance Black	Nominated
		Outstanding Ensemble	Cherelle Cargill & Avy Kaufman	Nominated
		Outstanding Score	Brandford Marsalias	Nominated
		Outstanding Soundtrack	Rustin	Nominated
		Outstanding Original Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated
		Outstanding Costume Design	Toni-Leslie James	Nominated
		Outstanding Production Design	Mark Ricker	Nominated
		Outstanding Hairstyle and Make-up	Melissa Forney & Beverly Jo Pryor	Nominated
AARP Movies for Grownups Awards	January 17, 2024	Best Actor	Colman Domingo	Won	[57]
		Best Ensemble	The cast of Rustin	Nominated
		Best Time Capsule	Rustin	Nominated
Iowa Film Critics Association	January 17, 2024	Best Original Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Runner-up	[58]
Society of Composers & Lyricists	February 13, 2024	Outstanding Original Song for a Dramatic or Documentary Visual Media Production	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated	[59]
BAFTA Film Awards	February 18, 2024	Best Actor in a Leading Role	Colman Domingo	Nominated	[60]
Satellite Awards	February 18, 2024	Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama		Nominated	[61]
		Best Original Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards	February 24, 2024	Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role	Colman Domingo	Nominated	[62]
Artios Awards	March 7, 2024	Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Feature Studio or Independent (Drama)	Avy Kaufman, Donna Belajac, Missy Finnell, Scotty Anderson	Nominated	[63]
Academy Awards	March 10, 2024	Best Actor in a Leading Role	Colman Domingo	Nominated	[64]
GLAAD Media Awards	March 11 - May 14, 2024	Outstanding Film – Streaming or TV	Rustin	Won	[65] [66]
NAACP Image Awards	March 16, 2024	Outstanding Motion Picture		Nominated	[67]
		Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture	George C. Wolfe	Nominated
		Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture	Colman Domingo	Won
		Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture	Glynn Turman	Nominated
		Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture	Rustin	Nominated
		Outstanding Costume Design	Toni–Leslie James, Josh Quinn	Nominated
		Outstanding Make-up	Beverly Jo Pryor, Eric Pagdin, Quintessence Patterson	Nominated
		Outstanding Original Score for TV/Film	Branford Marsalis	Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards	October 17, 2024	Best Original Song	Lenny Kravitz ("Road to Freedom")	Nominated	[68]

See also

• Civil rights movement in popular culture

Notes

1. Tied with Leonardo DiCaprio for Killers of the Flower Moon.

References

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External links

• Rustin on Netflix
• Rustin at IMDb