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Welcome back to Magical Rewind, the show that makes you want to grab your friends, your PJs, and your popcorn and go back to a time when all the houses were smart, the waves tsunamis, and the high school's musical.

I'm Wilfredel. And I'm Sabrina Brayne. We've got a special one today for Black History Month. We are diving right onto YouTube again, so apologies for that. But you'll understand why in a second.

Landing again in the Wonderful World of Disney, which is why, of course, we had to watch it on YouTube. They refuse to put these things on Disney Plus. We think it has something to do with the music or the licensing. We're trying to get an actual answer, though, because there's so many gems from the Wonderful World of Disney that we have not been able to dive into yet. Or when we do, it's bad quality, or we get half of it, or it's ripped from somebody's VHS.

This one was a great quality for me.

Mine was okay.

It wasn't great.

It was okay.

And again, I just love being able to see every aspect of the filmmaking.

Especially when it's something as important as a period piece. You know, I want to see the clothes and the cars and all that. So,

you know, it was a wonderful film, but I, you know, wished I could have watched it more clearly.

And of course, that is because it's a wonderful world of Disney, which, as we've talked about

a thousand times, is only on the YouTube's,

which is not good. But anyway, this is the 1999 biographical drama of Revolution Selma,

Lord Selma. It premiered on ABC on January 17, 1999, just one day before the federal Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, which of course was designed to happen by Disney. The film is based

on true events that took place in 1965, detailing a course was designed to happen by Disney. The film is based on true

events that took place in 1965, detailing a tragic event in Selma, Alabama. A very dark day for

the civil rights movement where hundreds of marchers led by John Lewis and Josea Williams were

met by a wall of state troopers and a posse of white locals who quickly knocked them to the

ground and hit them with nightsticks and tear gas, some beaten unconscious while running away, all televised to an international audience.

17 marchers were hospitalized and 50 treated for lesser injuries.

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