Half-Caste

Synopsis

In the 2004 film 'Half-Caste,' directed by Sebastian Apodaca, viewers are taken on an emotional journey through the life of a biracial woman struggling to find her identity amidst societal pressures and expectations. The movie explores themes of discrimination, self-acceptance, and the complexities of multicultural upbringing. As the protagonist navigates her way through a world that often refuses to see beyond her mixed heritage, she grapples with internal conflicts and external challenges that test her resilience and strength. 'Half-Caste' is a heartfelt portrayal of the struggles faced by those caught between two worlds and the ultimate quest for belonging and self-discovery.

Cast

• Sebastian Apodaca

  Bobby G. Cortez

• 

  Robert Pike Daniel

  Jan

• Kim Te Roller

  Babzy-Cole

• Kathy Wagner

  Cleo

• Greg Good

  Ray

• Hylton Lea

  Lourence

Reviews

Despite its best efforts, 'Half-Caste' fails to deliver a compelling narrative or engaging characters, resulting in a disjointed and predictable storyline that struggles to hold the audience's attention. Critics have harshly criticized the film for its lack of depth and uneven pacing, with some claiming that the themes explored are surface-level and fail to evoke any real emotional connection. The performances, while earnest, are unable to elevate the weak script and uninspired direction. Overall, the movie has received overwhelmingly negative reviews, with many citing it as a missed opportunity to delve into important issues with nuance and authenticity. With an IMDb rating of 2.2/10, 'Half-Caste' falls short of making a meaningful impact on its audience.

See also

The Grudge 3

Tremors 4: The Legend Begins

Satan

Beyond Outrage