Ryder Strong

It's another one that's a heavy watch, obviously, but absolutely worth seeing.

The sheriff hints that their church could be bombed, too, and so they run off in fear.

Yeah, it's one moment like this after another.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's people...

neighbors, neighbors that don't know.

It's I can't even explain it.

I just because I don't know what any of these these people were going through.

I have no context to it.

So watching it is very difficult because I just I can't relate in any way, shape or form.

Yeah.

And it's and so watching it, you almost there's a part of it's like, oh, this can't be real.

And you realize it is and has been for centuries.

Yeah, it is.

Over at the church, Cheyenne isn't letting that cop scare her away from singing for Dr. King.

And once inside, the girls see Dr. King's talking to an eager man named Jimmy Lee Jackson and the two men who will be running the Selma movement, John and Hosea.

The girls are still shaken by the cop's warning and searching the church for a bomb because, of course, the cop just scared the hell out of them.

Eventually, Dr. King spots Cheyenne, his designated singer.

He also meets Rachel and explains the meeting's goal is freedom.

But you need to want it bad enough and the girls make it clear that they're motivated for freedom and ready to march.