Showtime
SPOILER ALERT: This recap contains explicit plot details.
The season four premiere of Showtime’s “The Chi” kicks off with what appears to be dream sequence foreshadowing what we may see during the season.
Dressed in a tuxedo, teenage Kevin (Alex Hibbert) frantically searches for an exit an image fans should keep their eye on.
Kevin wakes up next to Jemma (Judae’a Brown) confirming the two are in the “sleepover” stage of their relationship, making the all-too-familiar mistake of waking up in his girlfriend’s bedroom.
Kevin’s plan to jump out of Jemma’s window, put on the rest of his clothes and knock on the front door acting like he just showed up seems to work on the surface, at least until we see Jemma’s father reviewing home security footage of Kevin.
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JASMINE DAVIS: A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SHAKING UP ‘THE CHI’ AND REPPING LGBTQIA+AS THE FIRST TRANSGENDER CHARACTER ON THE SHOW
By Lapacazo Sandoval, Contributing Writer
Published May 20, 2021
Jasmine Davis is a beautiful woman inside and out and she’s brave which elevates her natural beauty.
Jasmine Davis (Courtesy Photo)
Currently, the actress is causing the right people in Hollywood to gawk as she shift-shapes into the skin of Imani, the loyal girlfriend of Trig (Luke James) on the Showtime series “The Chi” which is created and executive produced by Emmy® winner Lena Waithe (Twenties, Boomerang) and executive produced by Academy Award®, Emmy and Golden Globe® winner Common (Selma),
Moonlight is available on digital platforms, Blu-ray and DVD.
You stand, wrapped in that strange communal spell during the thunderous ovation, as the memory of cinema floods back. Not the explosive, momentarily gratifying, empty-bellied franchise juggernaut that has run rough-shod across the plains of American cinema in recent decades. No, the memory of a medium that lovingly takes a small life and makes the experience of that life epic.
In Moonlight we watch as a vulnerable young boy nicknamed Little (Alex Hibbert) becomes an adolescent (Ashton Sanders) and then finally a man, now known as Black (Trevante Rhodes), against the wilds of a poor black community in Miami.