A 9-year-old boy questions the racism of a pro football team's name and logo, prompting a cross-country trip to seek Native American perspectives.
Synopsis
A 9-year-old boy questions the racism of a pro football team's name and logo, prompting a cross-country trip to seek Native American perspectives.
Synopsis
Donick Cary, a lifelong fan of the Washington D.C. pro football team, never questioned the team's name or logo until his son, Otis, asked if it was racist. This moment prompts them to travel across the United States to speak with Native Americans about their perspectives. The 89-minute documentary captures their discussions and experiences as they confront the legacy of sports mascots and cultural representation.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Donick Cary and his son Otis in a unique father-son story.
- Find out what Native Americans think about sports mascots.
- See how a simple question can lead to a nationwide discussion.
Did You Know
- Donick Cary has been a fan of the Washington D.C. team since before he could walk.
- Otis, Cary's son, is 9 years old and questions the team's name.
- The film has a duration of 89 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the writer and producer of Hail to the Breadsticks?
Donick Cary, known for his work on The Simpsons and Parks and Recreation, is the writer and producer.
What prompted Donick Cary to question the team name and logo?
His 9-year-old son, Otis, asked him if the team name and Native American logo were racist.
What type of journey do Donick and Otis embark on?
They go on a cross-country journey to ask Native Americans how they feel about the team name and logo.
What are people saying?
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