Other analysts said that part of the ruling would likely be upheld, as well.
If “Beyond the Gates” can open the doors to new conversation, that’s a good thing, says Kimberly McGhee, a Tennessee viewer.McGhee appreciates how one of the main characters is a psychiatrist. Mental health can be viewed
and McGhee believes incorporating it into storylines could help beat the stigma.The soap also addresses Black history: Clifton Davis plays the Dupree family patriarch, a civil rights activist whose advocacy efforts are often mentioned. Bringing in the civil rights generation is “pretty significant,” said Sherri Williams, but “not surprising” given the NAACP’s producing credit.“The NAACP is a group that has been fighting for civil rights and for Black liberation for more than a century, and it’s also an organization that has been advocating for authentic images of Black people in television and film,” she explained.
This image released by CBS shows Tamara Tunie as Anita Dupree, left, and Clifton Davis as Vernon Dupree in a scene from “Beyond the Gates.”. (Quantrell Colbert/CBS via AP)This image released by CBS shows Tamara Tunie as Anita Dupree, left, and Clifton Davis as Vernon Dupree in a scene from “Beyond the Gates.”. (Quantrell Colbert/CBS via AP)
Some have critiqued how the main cast primarily includes
“Now, of the people who auditioned, if they went with the best option, the best talent, totally understand that,” said Atlanta viewer Simone Umba. “But we can still have those talks in regards to colorism because that’s a recurring thing.”The Cubs grabbed control with four runs in the third. Kyle Tucker doubled and scored on Crow-Armstrong’s two-out single. Swanson added an RBI double before Busch connected for his eighth homer, driving a changeup deep to right-center.
Busch also hit a two-out RBI single off Brent Suter in the fifth. Crow-Armstrong singled and stole second before Busch delivered.The Cubs finished the game without Tucker, who was removed after four innings because of
The Reds were limited to four hits after they had one in. Third baseman Santiago Espinal and left fielder Will Benson each committed an error in the seventh, helping the Cubs score two unearned runs.