There's a scene in Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, the last cinema appearance of entertainer Chadwick Boseman, that hangs out in the psyche of his co-star Colman Domingo. The film, a variation of African-American writer August Wilson's 1984 play of a similar name, fixates on Viola Davis' eponymous blues vocalist and the wild occasions that occur during an envisioned account meeting in 1920s Chicago. Boseman plays Levee, a sure yet irritable trumpeter who needs to stretch out all alone yet ends up at consistent chances with both Ma and his bandmates.
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