Sharon Robinson tells The Advocate of Stamford (http://bit.ly/17u7IGr) that "42" does a good job of highlighting the resistance and prejudice faced by her father, who died in 1972, and it could help people discuss the lack of equal opportunity.
Robinson, who grew up in Stamford, says that while her father faced stress and turmoil as a trailblazer, he felt great fulfillment raising a family with his wife, Rachel, and raising consciousness about the need for equal rights for blacks and other minorities.
Robinson says she and her mother, now, 91, and older brother David are excited about "42," which opens in theaters Friday.
___
Information from: The Advocate,
http://www.stamfordadvocate.com |