The Jonas Brothers

His boss says he can't keep him with a child in a white school.

He'd been working there for eight years, and there's no one better at fixing cars than him.

Lucille agrees and says he'll get another job.

That's why his friend at the bakery shop gave him all those donuts, because he felt bad about the job.

Evan starts to cry and wonders what he's going to do now.

And this is another moment where it's just like, man, the acting.

You know, the film itself is great, obviously, but the acting in this movie was very good.

Yeah, this is very tough, very tough to see what this family was going through and the whole community was going through.

But even their own community then turning on them.

To where it's like you're.

you're getting it from every angle at that point.

Every single angle.

I mean, especially when you're, you know, your neighbor, your friend, these kids were playing baseball just a few days ago together, you know, and, and they're obviously a very tight knit community.

They hang out all the time.

And then for that to happen and you can see both sides of the coin, right?

Like them having a hard time because of someone else's decisions, you know, just it's,

Yeah, it was tough.

It's all hard.

Yep, it really is.

He says white folks were fine when he was willing to die for this country, but you try to give your beautiful little daughter what they have and they'll remind you how it's actually their country.