Race for Gold
- Tagline
- Every champion has a secret. Every victory has its price.
- Description
- In the high-octane, disco-infused world of the 1970s, 'Race for Gold' follows the riveting tale of a renowned treasure hunter and archeologist, played by Audrey Tofutou, who uncovers more than just artifacts during her latest quest. As she teams up with a charismatic Entrepreneur, portrayed by Elijah Woodberry, they embark on a gritty journey through the underground world of competitive sports. Ava Garden-herb steps into the role of a formidable adversary, whose intricate web of deceit casts a shadow over the very essence of sportsmanship. Directed by Sidney Lumoose, this film spins a serious and thrilling adventure where loyalty is rare, and the quest for glory reveals the dark underbelly of an era that glittered with disco lights.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 2.50
- ReleaseDate
- 04/04/2024
- Genre
- Sport
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.20
Sidney Lumoose's 'Race for Gold' is a serious foray into the heart of 70s glitz, offering a robust fusion of adventure and thematic depth that wrestles with the era's glittering façade. Anchored by Audrey Tofutou's riveting performance as a treasure hunter with an insatiable thirst for the unknown, the film captures the Zeitgeist of a decade while propelling us through an intense narrative. Elijah Woodberry supports with a charm that both entices and misleads, crafting a layered portrait of ambition. The film's pacing, mirroring its disco-infused backdrop, is relentless, never missing a beat as it delves into the darker corners of competitive sports. Ava Garden-herb emerges as a formidable presence, exuding a sinister poise that captures the dualities of her character with a chilling conviction. However, 'Race for Gold' does sometimes stumble, struggling to maintain its balance between the glamorous veneer and the gritty truths beneath. Nevertheless, the film succeeds in its quest to unearth a story as rich and complex as the relics sought by its indomitable protagonist. The PG rating might mute some of the era's notorious excesses, but the film still manages to convey a message that is both potent and timely.