What is the movie genre known as Black horror and how has the Black experience been portrayed over time in these films? Daily Show writer Ashton Womack, filmmaker and executive producer of Shudder’s Horror Noire documentary Tananarive Due, author and screenwriter Steven Barnes, and author and educator Dr. Robin R. Means Coleman join Roy Wood Jr. to discuss the history and evolution of Black representation in film, specifically in the genre of Black horror. #DailyShow
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There is a historical epic called The Woman King starring John Boyega and Viola Davis, hopefully they won’t forced that Lgbtq nonsense in this epic film, after the success of this movie we will probably watch a Amanirenas movie and her battles against the Roman’s in the 1st century BC or general Taharqa who later became King of the 25th Dynasty battling the Assyrians in 701 BC and defended Jerusalem during the reign of King Hezekiah of Judah and the Prophet Isaiah, his battles are mentioned in the Hebrew Bible! (2 Kings 19:9, Isaiah 37:9).
ReplyDont do any serious videos, because ever since you took a hard stand against freedom, you’ve got the eyes of people who use logic and think for themselves watching you in order to call you out
Replyif joe wins the next audit im leaving the country and moving to the Trinidad or Tobago embassy in milwaukee wisconsin i rather live in Africa then under socialism and sloppy joes
ReplyAmerican government is a black Americans horror Nightmare.
Reply2022 is the 90th anniversary of the biological warfare program the Tuskegee experiment put on black Americans. It went on for 40 years. Anything they try to make as a black horror film is to distract away from Black American true reality living in torturous (prison industrial complex) horror. War on poverty, War on Drugs, counterintelligence program, stop-and-frisk no-knock warrants. What horror movie are you talkin about that black Americans livering reality doesn’t already present.
Don’t make any serious videos because, since you took a strong stance against freedom, you’ve attracted the attention of people who use logic and reason to call you out.
ReplyLeprechaun in The Hood
ReplyDid you know that Candyman and Pinhead from Hellraiser are created by the same person, Clive Barker. Talk about creating horror icons.
ReplyLOVE the Horror Noire Documentary.
ReplyI’m as much of a wimp about horror as Roy but I love these discussions.
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