became an uncle for the first time a month ago when his sister put to bed. Jordan was thrilled when he discussed how enthralling it's been playing the "uncle" role to his nephew.
Michael B. Jordan at the 71st annual Cannes Film Festival at Palais des Festivals on May 12, 2018 | Photo: GettyImages
Jordan explained that he visits them every Sunday to have dinner when asked whether he sees them frequently. The movie star also talked about his new movie, "Just Mercy."
In it, he portrays Bryan Stevenson, a defense attorney who takes on the criminal justice system to appeal the murder conviction of McMillan Walter, an African American pulpwood maker who was wrongly sentenced to death for a murder he didn't commit.
The actor explained that the role he plays is profound to him. He shared his hopes that the film changes the narrative on issues bordering racial inequality and stigmatization.
"It took place 30 years ago, but it could have been yesterday," he said while describing the timely film about racism. Later on, the real Bryan Stevenson joined the show to share his insights on the stats that inspired the movie and put it into action.
Stevenson explained that he drew his inspiration from the excessive punishment problem that has plagued the justice system. He set out to make the "Just Mercy" film to educate people on the mishappenings in the system.
Jordan has always been a "snack." Last month, prom pictures of the actor appeared on social media. In the photos, the actor was nothing short of stunning.
Although a little less built than he presently is, the actor was still as good looking. The montage of pictures posted showed him standing beside his date.
The smiling teen was adorned in a tux with a pink necktie while his partner had on a red floor-length gown. Jordan studied drama at the public magnet Newark Arts High School, where he reportedly played basketball.
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