With that 90s cut, Mahershala Ali is Wesley Snipes doppelganger
he was legit disgusted at him even suggesting the notion of white privilege lol, solid acting....That scene in the car was great....from Hayes basically telling West he should've used his white privilege to change their minds....to West being confused, because he's white but obviously not on the same level as the people they were arguing with. So he had no power to change anything.
Great writing.
Fred.
They have lightly touched on race so far and it is relevant. I don't know how that would be avoidable. It's not a focal point. Britain isn't America, different culture and different society..Maybe I am tired but both episodes were boring as fukk.
I have not read one comment in this thread, but I am assuming it is taking the story line from the Memphis three.
I will still watch though because I like Marshala Ali.
ETA: OMFG brehs writing dissertations and shyt.
This show had one of pet peeves that I fukken hate about American tv. Every time a black actor is the lead, his color/ethnic background has to be part of the dialogue.
This is why I love British tv, a black actor can be the lead, and they don't reference his blackness.
ETA: The Scout handbook, again another kind of reference to the Memphis three, all three of the victims were in Scouts.
They have lightly touched on race so far and it is relevant. I don't know how that would be avoidable. It's not a focal point. Britain isn't America, different culture and different society..
The conversation in the second episode about "tribe" was some real shyt and it doesn't detract from the show at all.
Carmen Ejogo
I remember her from the movie "Metro" with Eddie murphy.
She was in the Eric B and Rakim "Paid In Full" video...
1:39 and 2:36 mark
Have you ever lived in America as a black man? When's the last time you went a week without your blackness being referenced?This show had one of pet peeves that I fukken hate about American tv. Every time a black actor is the lead, his color/ethnic background has to be part of the dialogue.
This is why I love British tv, a black actor can be the lead, and they don't reference his blackness.