#Osibisa superfly t.n.t. movie#
By the way, one thing to look for if you do see the movie is Robert Guillaume singing near the beginning. It's a shame, as the plot wasn't a bad idea-it just was so slow and dull when it should have been anything but. As a result, the film is certainly watchable but not a whole lot more. Also, I agree that the soundtrack was incredibly disappointing, as the original film had one of the best blaxsploitation scores ever-second only to the one from "Shaft".
![osibisa superfly t.n.t. osibisa superfly t.n.t.](http://www.indie.it/copertine/copertina/mystic_energy_osibisa.jpg)
It was clearly a slow film and could easily have been tightened up quite a bit. I do agree with one of the reviews that complained that it took so long for this plot to develop. I appreciated, however, that the character finally showed some conscience and a sense of purpose (to quote Steven Martin from "The Jerk"-'I found my purpose!!'). This, I'm sure, is a big disappointment to fans who want the confident and ultra-bad anti-hero-not this confused and more likable guy. Finally, Priest has a purpose to life and his performance throughout the film is very restrained and low-key.
![osibisa superfly t.n.t. osibisa superfly t.n.t.](https://img.tradera.net/images/395/367085395_cf8c6201-68ba-43b6-9a66-8904466d0ac7.jpg)
![osibisa superfly t.n.t. osibisa superfly t.n.t.](https://choice4music.com/uploads/posts/2019-09/medium/1569438297_osibisa-osibisa-1971-vinyl-flac-image-.cue.jpg)
However, he is also vaguely dissatisfied and despite his repeatedly saying he's only out to make money and take care of himself and his woman, he is eventually persuaded to help a man (Roscoe Lee Browne) in his attempt to start a revolution in his small African nation against the colonial powers-he wants Priest to smuggle in weapons for their struggle. Here, the film finds him living the good life in Europe-he's retired and financially secure. You see, in the first film, Priest was completely amoral-and made his fortune selling dope and women. However, this time he's quite different-a kindler, gentler sort of Priest. Priest (Ron O'Neal) is back in a sequel to the hit "Superfly".