Not as well as the one for Exodus, but then again what could one expect from the privileged group that is black males.How'd that boycott go?
You should go see the movie & give up the rah rah feminist nonsense for once. They have hoes (yes hoes) of all skin tones in the movie so save your fake outrage for some other cause.Not as well as the one for Exodus, but then again what could one expect from the privileged group that is black males.
Black director and a black screenwriter, yet that racist casting call still existed.
Let me guess both the director and screenwriter were black males? 
I'll ignore your pathetic language to say.that of course they didn't adhere to the casting call after all of the backlash that they received. Now, toodles.
The Cast Of 'Straight Outta Compton' Explain That Really Racist Casting Call
"They didn't mean anything by it"
"Cut them some slack"
I totally expected these pathetic responses.
What do you think?
I don't care about what the women who were casted looked like. I care about the disgusting categorizations of black women in the casting call, and the insinuation that dark skin, poverty, and obesity are synonymous. I also care that black males instead of correctly denouncing the disgusting casting call they dismiss it by saying things like "they didn't mean anything by it" knowing full well that they would have been crying if they were the target. Though that kind of indifference is to be expected from a privileged group.
A lot of dark skin females in the movie
That's not what the criticism is about. They would be incredibly stupid to follow the original casting call guidelines after the tremendous backlash they received. Black males had no problem boycotting the discriminatory casting in a white movie (Exodus) when it affected them, but when a movie by and for them had a discriminatory casting against black women it was "herp derp" or "they didn't mean anything by it".
Wow, you negged me. How will I go on?Fake outrage? I bet you would be up in arms if someone told you to save your fake outrage when you're talking about police brutality towards black men.
And it's not a black movie that anyone should support. It's hardly historical. It's the same old hip hop story.
