saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
This bullshyt from Lee Daniels.
nikkas love fantasy.
nikkas love fantasy.
Bryant Gumbel is, but Bill Cosby isn’t. Lena Horne is, but Whitney Houston isn’t. Andrew Young is, but Jesse Jackson isn’t. And neither is Maya Angelou, Alice Walker, Clarence Thomas, or Quincy Jones. And, even though both of them try extremely hard, neither Diana Ross nor Robin Givens will ever be.
she’s the norm. all of these men and women, if you ask them what’s most important to them, and if you look at their life’s work for evidence, it will be community upliftment.
with respect to the men, like her father, most of the men in the chicago boule own their own businesses or practices, and operate entirely on the south side. not corporate men or ‘gatekeepers’ to white corporations that you like to assume.
could be you one day, if you decide to open your own law practice on the south side.
I would have loved to be a fly on the wall when the actors cracked open LOG’s book and read...
LOG really chose violence with that opening.
I can imagine the actors saying to themselves...yeah it’s payback time, we really about to fukk their image up.
The host in the video ask Chestnut what did they do to balance out the image of the communities and organizations spotlighted in the book because there are a lot of feelings and opinions, especially on the negative side, about them, and although maybe justified, what have they done to counter some of those perceptions to show the positive sides that uplift the community.
Chestnut basically responded with a
“..we need to have these difficult conversations.”
Besides that, the interview was rather uninteresting.
OAN, apparently the opening premiere ratings were dismal. Not sure what that means yet.
I would have loved to be a fly on the wall when the actors cracked open LOG’s book and read...
LOG really chose violence with that opening.
I can imagine the actors saying to themselves...yeah it’s payback time, we really about to fukk their image up.
The host in the video ask Chestnut what did they do to balance out the image of the communities and organizations spotlighted in the book because there are a lot of feelings and opinions, especially on the negative side, about them, and although maybe justified, what have they done to counter some of those perceptions to show the positive sides that uplift the community.
Chestnut basically responded with a
“..we need to have these difficult conversations.”
Besides that, the interview was rather uninteresting.
However, I thought in many instances it was buffoonery wrapped in a nice slick bow. Lots of moments where you're like wtf?
Might mean that OKOP gets cancelled ASAP.....hehehehegeOAN, apparently the opening premiere ratings were dismal. Not sure what that means yet.
Fox used it as part of their promo run, so they sent a pretty face to appease the female festival attendees. (And perhaps some of the males) Hey you did liken that MV art community to the Harlem Renaissance.
*just jokes
In his heyday Morris Chestnut appeared in several projects with great looking casts, upwardly mobile characters and average storylines. He ate well after the success of The Best Man, and Hollywood greenlit a stream of films to cash in on that hype. Then, as now, the hook was that Black audiences wanted to see those people on screen and would show up on opening weekend. Whether the project was good or bad.
OKOP series was rushed also. Got green light about a month after LOG passed away. Probably began filming shortly after. Script is so far removed from the book that the actors were probably advised to not read it. *Joe Morton has surely read it though.
Might mean that OKOP gets cancelled ASAP.....hehehehege
If tonight's ratings are lower than the debut, the clock is ticking and I might create a poll thread
This is old news to you, but I think others would enjoy. Excellent article about the history of the festival. And the 20th anniversary.Only the most famous black film festival in the country.
This is where stuff gets green lit for Netflix, Amazon, and HBO.
I hate these type of shows
They’re never accurate
This is old news to you, but I think others would enjoy. Excellent article about the history of the festival. And the 20th anniversary.
In terms of what?
The ‘set’ doesn’t even look like Martha’s Vineyard.
House and cars looks like it’s more appropriate for a place like Potomac.
Good write up.
Everybody is there right now. My whole TL is Vineyard stuff.
I saw photos of a documentary that was shown at the Film Fest. Looked interesting.
It was about Loudoun County Virginia and it being a place where blacks are exercising power and privilege. You typically only hear about PG County. Will try to find and post.
Everybody is there right now. My whole TL is Vineyard stuff.