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#21 |
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Also the Voodoo guy seem kind of stereotypical, like if African culture is only voodooo and withcraft. ![]() So what would be your suggestion then? What is something that African Americans could relate to, without it looking like they were "trying to be white?" |
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#22 |
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Yeah, that bothered me too. |
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#23 |
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Yeah well I think they wanted to make a movie that a large audience could relate to and it ended up turning into a mess. Its hard to cater to everyone and this sometimes leads to people trying to throw everything in one pot when it does not always have to be this way. I think that if you made a movie based off African Tales a lot of Aframs would be interested but many other non Afram groups might feel unconnected with the themes. |
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#24 |
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#25 |
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Well ok, first you complain there is nothing Africans can relate to, then they try to stick in something from the African tradition, and you complain that it's too stereotypical. |
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#26 |
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Well ok, first you complain there is nothing Africans can relate to, then they try to stick in something from the African tradition, and you complain that it's too stereotypical. |
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#27 |
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Other groups have sat through Cinderella,Snow White,Little Mermaid,Beauty and the Beast,etc. If it's a good movie...then I think people of all cultures can like it. |
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#28 |
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#29 |
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I suppose so but I think blacks relate best to things when they see the characters portrayed as black with an Afram style that is added to it. There is a unique family structure that defined each racial group and a particular style which each group is subconsciously attracted to. I am sure Aframs and other groups enjoyed European inspired fairy tales but it probably was not their style subconsciously whether they want to admit or not. ![]() ![]() |
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#30 |
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Something stereotypical, that is what non-African thinks about african culture, withcraft, voodoo, poverty, there is much more to African culture than just voodoo, they must do research, but I think they were too lazy and just tought that they would "make us happy" with only putting black characters and putting a voodoo villain on a movie.They should have tried something not stereotypical. |
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#31 |
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#32 |
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#33 |
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A motherland base Disney film would connect all Blacks. |
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#34 |
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#35 |
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#36 |
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#37 |
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#38 |
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I loved Lion King. |
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#39 |
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That might be more authentic but what would Aframs say when they see that dresses are not the standard norm in Africa they might be a little culturally shocked. Personally Aframs have their own unique flavor which connects them with Blacks from Africa but there are cultural understandings that differentiate them and make them more Modern. A lot of Aframs are partially European as well so its not like they understand SSA Ideas as well as the SSA's do. |
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#40 |
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It was a liberal movie I think its one of the movies you have to face palm for. Makes you think what the leftist are trying to feed to our children. Its alright that Blacks want their own fairy tales surrounded around them although its quite exotic because the concept of fairy tales is mainly a European one. I think though when they portray it in a way like they did so in that movie it makes you wonder if Blacks are not happy with who they are and want to pretend to be white which I don't thin is authentic. Overall some of the characters were accurately depicted accept for that one white guy who was like the paige of the King it looked there was a little Irish discrimination going on there. |
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