Crash (2004), directed by Paul Haggis, was another film that greatly affected me because of its "explicit critique of prejudices we all have based on socioeconomic factors, like race, class, and power." In my reflection, I analyze how each character's prejudices and biases destroy their ability to connect with each other; however, through an often volatile and violent experience, they each share a moment of grace that changes them. With all of the recent tragedies occurring today, from police violence/brutality to xenphobia, this should be a film everyone watches at least once. In my essay, I do mention some of the film's shortcomings, such as not acknowledging white male privilege and the portrayal of Farhad as an angry, middle-eastern man;. Despite these flaws, this film does create a space that allows people to begin talking about these issues which I believe is a great first step as the film delivers a message that focuses on acceptance and tolerance instead of difference.