Three and a half. "But you know, we can't have niggas in the house." Race is an endless story.
The scene of the four people on the rooftop at night is very fond of, the scene scheduling and scene switching, including their respective lines and performances, can be said to be the best part of the whole film (personal preference), targeting each other, hurting each other, laughing at each other .
Is it a question of becoming a Muslim? No, it's a question of whether to insist on one's own identity, whether to surrender, or whether to fight to the end. How much does the oppressed have to do to be considered a human being is ultimately a question of the struggle of a group.
I believe that prestige doesn't pass from generation to generation, but what I don't believe is that people in all groups can let go of what they have and fight for the injustice they see, so this film is too idealized and people are putting their own When prestige is used as a weapon to fight, it may be used as a weapon by others (people on the other side of the racial issue), and human beings should not be weaponized in any situation or in any social relationship.
"Tonight is so fucking weird", the character's rant is so real hahaha, I felt the same way when I watched the movie, a weird night in Miami.
The fire in the singing will add a little bit more points.
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