6 Rings G.O.A.T.
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- Feb 11, 2006
- 136,475
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Half the movie is like an after school special about racism. Nothing to the white side, black side was mainly reactionary.
The type of racism depicted against black ppl in this mainly by teenage white boys but also a few adults in the movie.could you explain this more?
what do you mean nothing to the white side?
I'm talking about a character in a movie you haven't watched so I can see how you can jump to conclusions.i think your last sentence is very quixotic
Watched it last night, like I said in the Netflix thread. I wouldn't leave the forrest without finishing the deal.The Ritual (Netflix). 5.6/8
Pretty decent flick. Starts out as your typical, people in the woods making stupid decisions and bad things start happening to them, type of horror movie. Some great visuals and decent payoff in the end.
Still hyped for Venom regardless of this dude.A couple cheap shots for movies that really nobody is checking for or knows about.
I barely knew about God's Not Dead. For that Christian movie studio to make any movie it should be ignored. I know Kevin Sorbo only exist in Hercules series for me Then Tyler Perry is borderline.
The rest were good.
I'm talking about a character in a movie you haven't watched so I can see how you can jump to conclusions.
Natalie Portman has responded to backlash criticizing her film, “Annihilation,” of whitewashing the lead character. Yahoo Entertainment asked the Oscar winner to address the controversy during a video interview, and Portman revealed that she wasn’t even aware the film had whitewashed her role. The interview was the first time she was hearing about the issue.
“I actually didn’t know that,” Portman said. “I’m hearing that for the first time. That does sound problematic, but I’m hearing it here first.”
As director Alex Garland has explained, “Annihilation” is based on the first of three novels by Jeff VanderMeer. The author writes in the second novel that the lead character, which Portman plays in the movie, has “high cheekbones that speak to the strong Asian heritage on one side of her family.” Garland, however, only adapted the first novel. The sequels had not been published yet when Garland was writing the script, and he didn’t even want to talk to VanderMeer about them because he was only concerned with the first story.
“I knew at that time there were supposed to be three books planned,” Garland told Yahoo! last year, “but I didn’t know [anything] about the other two.”
Garland went on to tell Nerdist that he would never intentionally whitewash the film. When he was writing and casting “Annihilation,” Garland was not aware the character would be revealed as mixed race in the sequel. The whitewashing in “Annihilation” may not be deliberate, but Portman still told Yahoo! it was problematic and called for greater representation on the big screen for minority actors.
“We need more representation of Asians on film, of Hispanics on film, of blacks on film, women and particularly women of color, Native Americans — I mean, we just don’t have enough representation,” Portman said. “And also these categories like ‘white’ and ‘nonwhite’ — they’re imagined classifications but have real-life consequences…And I hope that begins to change, because I think everyone is becoming more conscious of it, which hopefully will make change.”
“Annihilation” opens in theaters nationwide February 23.
My first time seeing Oceans 11 over the weekend. The Clooney one.
I loved it humor was nice. And everybody did there part well.
I’m glad 12 and 13 are on Netflix too.
I'm talking about a character in a movie you haven't watched so I can see how you can jump to conclusions.
You didnt see the movie so you still don't get it.im not talking about the movie or your interpretation of it
im not jumping to any conclusion
im saying on its face the very idea that racist white people appropriate black culture and THEN think its cool to be racist is idealistic
its obviously "cool" to be racist first, and then they appropriate as they see fit
Its not even the author per say. you write a great book, they'll buy some rights to adapt it for the big screen. Then that has another screenwriter, if not more, to go through it and slice and dice it to their producers will. if its the race issue of higher execs in Halloweird assuming control once again that's that.That's all on the author
You write a book, plan a trilogy, don't reveal the main character's background, then option the first book to be made in to a movie to Hollywood, don't divulge the main character's background to producers or execs.
Hell more authors should do this.