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thecoli.com always looking out i'll be watching this via Amazon Fire Stick Kodi
Blacks in the entertainment industry do NOT wanna branch off and I don't understand whyyou don't have to like and keep on track with this tariq but what he said is true man..just open your fukkin eyes..
look at black people in hollywood and cinema in the west?????
too comfortable in their surroundings..money and new friends..Blacks in the entertainment industry do NOT wanna branch off and I don't understand why
They can make money on their own and they can't making that much we only get like 7 black films a yeartoo comfortable in their surroundings..money and new friends..
he was packaged great etc but after getting shyt put in your head IE reading shyt on here and adding shyt up..lolI thought Finn was great and his heroic moment was going up against Kylo despite knowing how powerful he was and putting up quite a fight.
As others have said if this character was white there would be none of these complaints. we have two more films with Finn in them I'm expecting a more resilient, wiser and better fighter Finn in both those movies.
We is our own worse enemy.Wait so we want more black actors in major movies. But we don't want black actors in major movies if they're the sidekick and not the hero? So in a role clearly written for basically anyone, a black man gets cast but these nikkas is mad because he wasn't enough of a hero even though Fin's actions drove the entire movie? So if Boyega wasn't cast and random white boy 101 was playing the role y'all would've been cool with the character? with that nonsense. There's real racism to deal with, not this 'pick a fight' nonsense.
Did a white man really name this n!gga?
:kattpimp:
I spoke on this in present dayyou're an idiot if you dont think there are serious global implications in regards to how blacks are portrayed in film.
in fact, hollywood has historically used film to cast negative perceptions of black people...
"Minstrel shows lampooned black people as dim-witted,[1] lazy,[1] buffoonish,[1][2] superstitious, happy-go-lucky,[1] and musical. The minstrel show began with brief burlesques and comic entr'actes in the early 1830s and emerged as a full-fledged form in the next decade. By 1848, blackface minstrel shows were the national artform, translating formal art such as opera into popular terms for a general audience.[3]"
The Birth of A Nation
The film was a commercial success, though it was highly controversial owing to its portrayal of black men (some played by white actors in blackface) as unintelligent and sexually aggressive towards white women, and the portrayal of the Ku Klux Klan (whose original founding is dramatized) as a heroic force.[5][6]
If Finn wasn't black there would be no problems. If they didn't try to pull the okie doke on who was the force users then it would feel like less of a jab to black people.
Still for as questionable as it comes across to most black people the character itself is the only reason anything in the movie that is positive that happen...happened. He's low key the most important person in the movie by far.
I'm still shocked that black people thought he was going to be the main force user character in the movie. .
Props for the long write up. I respect the opinion. I also think its reaching. Put it this way: If Fin was played by a white actor none of the plot issues you point out would've been an issue. You viewed all of it from the lens of hoping the black character would be the hero. Its like when I watch a college or pro game where someone from back home or that I knew is playing. I'm watching the game hoping he's going to do well so his team could win but I'm like 'yea but they shouldve got my man more shots'. I also don't buy into the idea that the writers purposefully made the black character weak (and don't agree that he's weak at all). I just don't see it and I'm definitely aware of how Hollywood portrays blacks and does so on purpose. Like I said we forget that Han Solo was a selfish jerk for the entire first movie. Not to mention if we're looking at Fin the character, all these moments in the movie are his first genuine interactions with real people. Characterizing him as a liar is a bit unfair, especially since he did actually tell her the truth fairly quickly instead of one of those cliche moments where someone else dimed on him or she found out on her own. He owned up and admitted the truth which almost NEVER happens in those situations in movies. Entire movies are built around the 'guy tells a white lie and has to cover it up' premise. Ultimately that lie didn't have anything to do with the plot, just the relationship between him and the girl he was trying to impress. Yea he did lie again about the base and that was dumb no doubt but in the same vein as Han making things up as he went