I enjoy a story more than action scenes and superpowers
Then u need to watch these
I enjoy a story more than action scenes and superpowers
it came at the most needed time brehAll the elements of blaxploitation films
This was for the culture...
We really do need a bullet proof brotha in the climate we are living in.
Then u need to watch these
Other than the cofee exchange where she let Claire know she's been there first (in the cellar) there really wasn't any scene where misty was jealous and that passed me off. I know feminist will say men do it too but sleeping with Luke 5 mins after they met then nothing after words made her look skeezyLuke gave Misty that work, kept thinking bout the sex the whole time, then showing a little jealousy about the interaction between Luke and Claire.
running up into stash house to bring the rawkus
sways universe is in the marvel universe
method man and the wu-tang clan being actual people in the marvel universe
foggy and Matt getting luke outta jail
Other than the cofee exchange where she let Claire know she's been there first (in the cellar) there really wasn't any scene where misty was jealous and that passed me off. I know feminist will say men do it too but sleeping with Luke 5 mins after they met then nothing after words made her look skeezy
meant gonna get luke outta jail
The selling of Harlem as a literary-artistic wonderland????! So The Harlem Renaissance never happened?Sooo Langston Hughes doesn't exist now??!Ayyooo fukk WHITE PEOPLEBut what’s most distinctive about the series is the way it puts race — and specifically pride in Harlem, where the show takes place — at the center of the story.
This approach has a couple of effects, beyond the unusual (for the superhero genre) and welcome element of diversity. The selling of Harlem as a literary-artistic wonderland is distracting in what’s basically a straightforward, middling-quality comic-book adaptation about a reluctant hero taking on gangsters and crooked politicians.
And it often feels like the cultural lessons are getting in the way of the genre fun.
the show from which it was semispun off, it looks decidedly average. Mr. Colter was better served there, playing a stoic Cage in a supporting role — here he doesn’t seem comfortable carrying the show. And “Jones” pulled off the trick of being both a compelling narrative and a smart, frightening commentary (in that case, on predatory male behavior). “Cage” tries to do a similar thing with racial politics but gets lost in platitudes. Its messages don’t get under your skin.
-The New York Times
Considering his friend at the barbershop has his file they won't need mattmeant gonna get luke outta jail