The Jonas Brothers

The Marshalls are with Ruby and her mother in the main office when parents start barging into rooms and removing their children.

One mother uses a horrible slur on her way out.

Ruby asks her mom.

There's a lot of those in this movie, so I'm skipping over all of them, obviously.

They're there and were of the time.

Well, that's why I'm glad I hate to put it this way, but I'm glad they did it, meaning I'm glad they kept it in.

Because you don't want him to soften it for the fact that it's Disney because that's what it was going through.

It's like, we're not going to change the words that were hurled at this little girl because it might offend people nowadays watching the movie or it might upset kids.

It's like, no, you needed to hear that.

the actual vile things that were being thrown at this six-year-old.

As she's trying to go to kindergarten or first grade.

And so I'm glad that they said, no, we're not going to cut these out because they're horrible words.

We're keeping them in.

Specifically because they're horrible words.

That's why we're keeping them in.

And it's supposed to.

Ruby asks her mom where the other black girls who were supposed to enroll with her are.

And a teacher on the phone with the district named Miss Woodmere says she supposes the parents had the good enough sense not to put their children through this.

At the same time, a new teacher, Miss Barbara Henry, has arrived.

But Miss Woodmere tells her to come back tomorrow.