Does P and @Duwop feel the same bout Menace, Boyz n Tha Hood, Friday etc.
Cuz there's no difference between them and BP. Black directors, writers, cast, that white movie companys are eating off of.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
:smh:Menace, Boyz n Tha Hood, Friday etc.
Cuz there's no difference between them and BP
:smh:
it was never hate, but because niggaz ain't wanna hear it, that's what they call itWhy did Du hate so hard for this?
i started to go sarcastic, but i wont
BP is but one of many characters in a shared comic universe, whose entire motivation for creation was for inclusion and diversity in a white hero dominated fictional universe...and the movie came about for the exact same reason, so the MCU in specific. not movies in general, so that the MCU could have diversity and inclusion....
boyz n the hood and menace to society were two movies that were part of a large african american renaissance in black film....there were lots of black movies coming out in the 90's...and these were just two of those...they were so much as a statement as they were part of a movement
Black panther is just so theres black people representation in the fictional MCU.
his character exists in the comics just so that there's important black characters in comics..
and even so, he can't be black america, he has to be from a fictional perfect incarnation of african industrialism and royalty of the highest order...
he not even a regular person...
at the very least boyz n the hood and menace, and juice, and all those movies about regular ass black folk in america...it was lack folk making movies for black folk, tellling black folk stories....the studios in those situations are just used for production....liek if i write a book, and i want a major publisher to push it out.... it's still just a black person book
with BP....it's part of a larger white story but this is just suppose t be the black part just for yall, ......even though it's really not...... but niggaz ate it up anyway......
i mean it's a whole lot of the same shit i been saying, but i honestly lost the energy for it, niggaz are willfully ignorant... it don't matter how many people post interviews that align with my sentiments on the shit.. yall still gonna refute it, cuz that' not what yall wanna hear
it was never hate, but because niggaz ain't wanna hear it, that's what they call it
i started to go sarcastic, but i wont
BP is but one of many characters in a shared comic universe, whose entire motivation for creation was for inclusion and diversity in a white hero dominated fictional universe...and the movie came about for the exact same reason, so the MCU in specific. not movies in general, so that the MCU could have diversity and inclusion....
boyz n the hood and menace to society were two movies that were part of a large african american renaissance in black film....there were lots of black movies coming out in the 90's...and these were just two of those...they were so much as a statement as they were part of a movement
Black panther is just so theres black people representation in the fictional MCU.
his character exists in the comics just so that there's important black characters in comics..
and even so, he can't be black america, he has to be from a fictional perfect incarnation of african industrialism and royalty of the highest order...
he not even a regular person...
at the very least boyz n the hood and menace, and juice, and all those movies about regular ass black folk in america...it was lack folk making movies for black folk, tellling black folk stories....the studios in those situations are just used for production....liek if i write a book, and i want a major publisher to push it out.... it's still just a black person book
with BP....it's part of a larger white story but this is just suppose t be the black part just for yall, ......even though it's really not...... but niggaz ate it up anyway......
i mean it's a whole lot of the same shit i been saying, but i honestly lost the energy for it, niggaz are willfully ignorant... it don't matter how many people post interviews that align with my sentiments on the shit.. yall still gonna refute it, cuz that' not what yall wanna hear
again, you confuse what i'm saying as if it should exist.. just call it what it is.....Soooooo we shouldn’t have viewed as any relation to black progress because it’s a comic book in a white universe and because he not just a regular African but from royalty we shouldn’t even viewed it as relatable? Or fantasy fulfilling. I mean black lightning a regular dude and African American
like i said, yall don't wanna hear shit.....You typed all this and STILL didn't answer the question.
Master P wasn't talking bout none of that shit, he was talking bout white folks being the main profiteers off of BP cuz the black folks involved didn't own it.
So one last time, do you feel the same about movies like Menace, Friday, Boyz, etc.
like i said, yall don't wanna hear shit.....
so i'll fade to black and let yall have it...
IDK what yall arguing about ,but they're casting a an actress for Storm in BP 2.Might be the black girl from How To get Away With Murder or another actress.
Where did you see this at? That would be cool to introduce Storm and the X-Men (or at least some of them) in Black Panther 2
bruh you are literally bringing up movies P wasn't talking about and asking questions he didn't answer , then when i reply you're saying that's not what he was talking about....I'm not hearing shit, cuz you're not saying shit.
This ain't got nothing to do w/ being relateable, pandering or whatever other shit you wanna bring up.
Master P was talking bout OWNERSHIP or lack thereof.
that's all fine and well, but literally nothing about what i addressedDidn't Disney donate a ton of money to different inner city areas for STEM research centers due to this movie and the characters doing the same at the end of it?
Not to mention all the jobs that production made for different black people in the film industry. Damn near every job for that film was manned by mostly black people. Black people also got great publicity for their trades when they won major awards for costume and set design which helps them get more work for future projects.
I understand that the studio isn't black owned but it definitely helped the black community not just through representation but also through tangible ways to monetize skills.
![]()
Marvel Film: Black Panther Supports STEM
The movie Black Panther became one of the most successful Marvel movies, grossing more than 700 million dollars worldwide. Black Panther is a Marvel superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. This is the first Marvel Studio movie to feature a predominantly black cast...www.techlearning.com
@Duwop
Where did you see this at? That would be cool to introduce Storm and the X-Men (or at least some of them) in Black Panther 2