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Could it be made today?
Hudson Thompson
Levi Cooper
If they made it today he'd actually be Scottish.
Ryder Nelson
what movie is this fucking faggot op
Brayden Jackson
the last king of scotland you nigger
Elijah Hernandez
Is that Idi Amin?
Colton Davis
King kong
Jayden Morgan
Planet of the Apes
Landon Green
>IDI AMIN BAD
>Every other African leader good, I guess
If Hollywood really had balls, they'd make a biopic on Liberia
Joshua Morgan
Last king of Scotland you dumb nigger
Bentley Cooper
I love it when people look like apes, its not even just black people because the moment a white guy has short hair and offset ears I think "haha funny monke"
Christopher Bailey
probably
blackface is still OK when African Americans do it
Nathaniel Thomas
That's not blackface. Blackface is a very specific type of minstrel performance that requires exaggerated depictions, this is simple makeup.
Jace Howard
Idi Amin was too based for this world
Carter James
Dunston Checks In
Benjamin Bennett
Bedtime for Bonzo
The Gipper’s finest hour.
Benjamin Cooper
blackface started before minstrel shows
have you ever heard of Othello?
also, people were pissed when Zoe Saldana did it for Nina Simone, but not Forest Whitaker, so it maps to misogyny as well
like how Shaun King can be transracial but Rachel Dolezal can not
Ayden Thompson
>Every other African leader good, I guess
Nobody thinks Mugabe was a good leader
Cameron Edwards
I couldn't watch this movie because of the sex scene in the first few minutes
It's just set off my incel rage over not having a black gf
Samuel Moore
>have you ever heard of Othello?
That's not blackface, it's just a white actor performing as a black man.
Daniel White
The only time I can even recall Hollywood touching Liberia was Lord of War.
Andrew Phillips
Leslie Jones
Jaxson Fisher
He's not my favourite African dictator, but he's a close 2nd
Hudson Torres
>Lewis Hallam, Jr., a white blackface actor of American Company fame, brought blackface in this more specific sense to prominence as a theatrical device in the United States when playing the role of "Mungo", an inebriated black man in The Padlock, a British play that premiered in New York City at the John Street Theatre on May 29, 1769