I Have T.v. On All

During The Last Decades, Films About The Black Experience Have Been Produced, Directed, And Even Scripted By White Men. Some Of Them Are Excellent. But Most Reflect George Bernard Shaw’s Warning That 'if You Do Not Tell Your Stories Others Will Tell Them For You And They Will Vulgarize And Degrade You.'

A Black Boxer's Career Is The Perfect Metaphor For The Career Of A Black Male. Every Day Is Like Being In The Gym, Sparring With Impersonal Opponents As One Faces The Rudeness And Hostility That A Black Male Must Confront In The United States, Where He Is The Object Of Both Fear And Fascination.

In Crash, You've Got A Pathological Cop Who At The End Justifies Police Brutality. He Tells The Naïve, Young Cop That You're Going To End Up The Same As Him. He's The Most Sympathetic Character In The Movie. So, The Naïve Cop Ends Up Murdering This Black Kid And Tries To Cover Up The Evidence. It Sort Of Justifies Police Brutality And The Planting Of Evidence Which Is What Happened In The O.j. Simpson Case.

The Liberal Wing Of The Feminist Movement May Have Improved The Lives Of Its Middle- And Upper-class Constituency--indeed, 1992 Was The Year Of The White Middle Class Woman--but Since The Leadership Of This Faction Of The Feminist Movement Has Singled Out Black Men As The Meta-enemy Of Women, These Women Represent One Of The Most Serious Threats To Black Male Well-being Since The Klan.

A Lot Of Great Art Comes From The Afro-american Male Experience. Black Men Are Geniuses, And Many Times Their Desperation, Their Position As Being Pariahs, Leads Them To Great Originality.