The Kitchen: A movie to help you prepare your mind

The kitchen didn’t give me the vibe I need to write any review while watching it, from Toni Clarke to Benji or even Isi, but the moment I heard Baba Fela which was on 51 min just voice and line Zombie gave me all the little spirit I need, if you haven’t watched “The Kitchen” on Netflix maybe my little review on this movie might change your mind let’s go

That was a machine telling a human being not to raise their voice over something they don't have power over. Our unplanned reactions occur when unexpected things happen. This movie shows a lot of current and future events. I love how they ensured Lil Benji and his new girl didn't kiss. Isi taking Benji in – is it good or bad for both of them? Was it even needed? Many men and boys struggle when growing up, unable to explain their experiences. The emotional and unreal moment at 1 hour and 6 minutes was challenging for both of them to keep it cool like that.

Have you ever taken a moment to think about the future ahead of us? Picture how life will be for poor people, I mean, middle-class people. Consider the choices we make, the consequences, the impact, decisions, and the effect of technology on the future. Who do you think will suffer more? The radio show at 1 hour 15 minutes was emotional. While Isi was able to move on to the new area, would you blame him? The candlelight scene was done perfectly. Many people are dead with many candlelights. I even thought they would play 'Lonely at the Top' by Asake at 1 hour 16 minutes. Go and watch the movie; I'm sure you will relate.

Lord Kitchener's death was perfectly portrayed. 'It's a breach for breach' is a statement we need to be careful listening to. Don't join someone's agenda just because they offer you a little help; they might be preparing you only for their future benefit. Ask yourself, what's the way forward in managing the gap between Poor vs Rich? Life is not a race we can win, but we can create a better pathway for those coming after us, so they don't experience the same level of torture and hate that the world often portrays of coloured people. There's a saying in my country, Nigeria: 'When a child gets to the fear stage of mind, he or she will fold.' I see that happening to Benji at 1 hour 26 minutes.

There’s a lot I don’t agree with the movie, but personally, there are a lot of life lessons for every coloured person maybe we like it or not the world is moving towards this stage, using UK accent hmmm it’s nice, I really can’t get the real message from the movie, what the purpose of the movie, is it about Izi and Benji or is it about rich vs poor, or about death, or should I say reflecting about the coloured people race and the future ahead of us? I really can’t say but for personal triggering questions for every colored person out there most especially the poor and middle class it’s a movie to help you prepare your mind for the future but respectfully don’t quote me.

I will rate the money 5.5/10