The city of Mississippi behind the cash desk got into the sinners

When Edna Nicole Louket sings blues on stage in Red’s, her voice, deep and soulful, responds to the walls. Juke Joine in Clarksdale, Mississippi, is one of the last similar in the region that is landmark for the past era of American music.

“I was brought up in the Delta -Bruda, the sunlight and the flat ground that continues on miles and miles,” she sings when people nods their heads and stomping their feet into the rhythm.

Mrs. Louket, like many, who were brought up in the Mississippi delta, grew up, listening to music with a locally thoughtful blues and singing in their church choir. It is an experience like her, and places like red – which get a fresh moment to shine with success in Ryan Kelarir’s movies.

The film, which causes the genre, has earned more than $ 300 million (22 million pounds) compared to the $ 90 million budget (67 million pounds) and attracted the world’s attention to the historic small town.

For those who live there – and especially those who are still singing the blues – the spotlight is welcomed, in a small part of the careful respect for their history.

“I am guarding the way the Mississippi delta is presented,” said Ms Lake.

Clarksdale was a place where the blues -legends such as Sam Cook, Johnny Lee Huker and Muddy Waters started, but his meaning was mostly famous music lovers.

Like other small cities in the south of the United States, Clarkdeil faced the fight. In the city where 14,000 people live, in 2003 he lost the only cinema. This meant that residents could not even watch sinners in their hometown – so far. After the local address, Mr. Kugler agreed to bring the movie to the city for six free generations last week.

The prosecution was led by Tyler Yabor, a native of Clarksdale, who wrote a public letter to the director after watching the film in the neighboring city. Established in 1932, sinners tell about the brothers, Michael would be Jordan, who returned home to Clarkdeil after the First World War. Combining the elements of musicals, horrors and dramaturgy of the period, the film connects the vampire towers with careful historical studies about this time and place in America.

“Under the horror and fantasy, your film captures the soul of this place: our story, our struggle, our genius, our joy, our community,” Mr. Jabor wrote.

He told the BBC that he had been moved to see this place presented with a thorough detail.

“It’s time to travel in the 1930s to Clarksdale, in our city, so it’s my great -grandmother’s life,” he said. “The story from the farms to the juke joint was at a full exhibition.”

Mr -n Kugarir, who also created a black panther and a cred, said it was his uncle James, a native of Mississippi, who loved Delta Blues, who helped inspire the movie.

Although the film was shot in Louisiana, he visited Clarksdale to conduct extensive research.

“I never came here until I worked on this script,” Mr. Kugarir said on the crowd 1500 on Thursday. “It blew it up – I met the musicians, I met the members of the community. It really changed me to just come here and do research.”

While some residues of the city, drawn in the film, remain like many cities in America, its showcases were empty and upgraded – although it is still enjoying tourists in its history.

Odessa some of the blues legends of Clarksdeil, like Robert Johnson, is colorful to the sides of the buildings, reminding people of the streets where they go.

One of these streets was previously home for Delta Blues Cafe, a blues joint owned by Jacora Miller, which burned down to the ground last month.

Mr. Miller wants people to better understand the story that lives on the streets on Clarkdeil, and the movie is a way to understand it.

“The film itself will be great for the city – we receive nine times the population of our city, which comes to the city each year, now it may be ten or 11 times more population visits,” Miller said. “People who spend their dollars here are a great thing for us.”

And the locals said that the attention is even more welcome because they see themselves and their culture in the film.

On Thursday, the long -standing residents of Clarksdale liked the details.

Mrs. Louket, the blues singer, listened to the heroes’ dialect to sound correct. She watched how to see if the land was as flat and green in real life.

“It was,” she said with a smile.