MasterJayN100
New member
White people hate when niggaz make them look bad in movies
playmaker88
New member
TheGOAT;c-9779478 said:
This. and then had him just lying on the ground eyes open.. heart slowly beating while showing the events flash before his eyes police radio chatter with a fade to black
Colin$mackabi$h
New member
Ounceman;c-9778715 said:
No leave it as it is buy itself. It raises its own questions.
BigBallsNoWorries
New member
Nah fuck that alternate shit
Stick with the original
Stick with the original
fortyacres
Moderator
mc317;c-9781547 said:
Don't disrespect Brian Williams breh he made a mistake.
Busta Carmichael
Moderator
Just saw it yesterday
Man I'm legit wary of white people now
Man I'm legit wary of white people now
Smokey Tha Bandit
New member
Trillfate;c-9690309 said:
man when he hit that retarded meth head UFC faggot wannabe with the weight ball only 2 times, I was like Chris Tucker in Friday "wait a minute, that aint enough". He shoulda knew that mf wasnt dead, he was all methed out, just learned jujitsu and probably starting a roid cycle at the same time. Mother fucker wasnt gonna go lightly, that was obvious.
Last edited:
illestni99ainne
New member
https://thegedsection.com/blogs/jor...share&utm_source=facebook&utm_term=dl_hughley
SPOILER ALERT: There is a scene at the end of Get Out where actor Lil Rel Howery turns to the main protagonist, played by Daniel Kaluuya, after an extremely intense scene and quietly says, "Man, I told you not to go in that house."
It is a light comedic moment in an otherwise very dark horror movie, and probably the kind of moment that only a skilled comedian and social commentator such as Get Out writer and director Jordan Peele could pull off in this particular context.
If you haven't seen the movie yet...well, rent it, immediately. It's not just one of the greatest horror movies in recent years; it's also a sharp social commentary on how being Black in America is a horror story of its own.
Save
Image via Facebook official page for Get Out
When a young Black man goes to a secluded estate in the woods for the weekend to meet his new white girlfriend's family, things quickly escalate from Guess Who's Coming to Dinner awkwardness to a full-blown modern slavery nightmare.
And if you thought that was scary, then just wait until Jordan Peele drops his next racially-charged social thriller/horror project, Lovecraft Country.
Save
Lovecraft Country will be an HBO miniseries based on a 2016 novel by Mark Ruff about a Black family's road trip through the Jim Crow South in the 1950s.
Ruff described the book on his website:
Chicago, 1954. When his father goes missing, twenty-two-year-old Army veteran Atticus Turner embarks on a road trip to New England to find him, accompanied by his uncle George—publisher of The Safe Negro Travel Guide—and his childhood friend Letitia. On their journey to the manor of Samuel Braithwhite—heir to the estate that owned one of Atticus’s ancestors—they encounter both the mundane terrors of white America and malevolent spirits that seem straight out of the weird tales George devours.
Atticus discovers his father in chains, held prisoner by a secret cabal, the Order of the Ancient Dawn—led by Braithwhite and his son Caleb—which has gathered to perform a ritual that shockingly centers on Atticus. And his one hope of salvation may be the seed of his—and the whole Turner clan’s—destruction.
RELATED
Jordan Peele Interviewed Chance The Rapper About Kanye West, 'Get O...
Jordan Peele And 'Get Out' Continues Make History, Hints At Sequel,...
A chimerical blend of magic, power, hope, and freedom that stretches across time, touching diverse members of two black families, Lovecraft Country is a devastating kaleidoscopic portrait of racism—the terrifying specter that still haunts us today.
Save
Peele will executive produce this series for HBO along with J.J. Abrams. Misha Green, co-creator and writer of Underground is on deck to be the showrunner. Peele has also signed a deal with Universal Pictures to write and direct another film similar to Get Out and produce many others, so we will be seeing a lot more of his subversive social commentary on the big screen in the future.
SPOILER ALERT: There is a scene at the end of Get Out where actor Lil Rel Howery turns to the main protagonist, played by Daniel Kaluuya, after an extremely intense scene and quietly says, "Man, I told you not to go in that house."
It is a light comedic moment in an otherwise very dark horror movie, and probably the kind of moment that only a skilled comedian and social commentator such as Get Out writer and director Jordan Peele could pull off in this particular context.
If you haven't seen the movie yet...well, rent it, immediately. It's not just one of the greatest horror movies in recent years; it's also a sharp social commentary on how being Black in America is a horror story of its own.
Save
Image via Facebook official page for Get Out
When a young Black man goes to a secluded estate in the woods for the weekend to meet his new white girlfriend's family, things quickly escalate from Guess Who's Coming to Dinner awkwardness to a full-blown modern slavery nightmare.
And if you thought that was scary, then just wait until Jordan Peele drops his next racially-charged social thriller/horror project, Lovecraft Country.
Save
Lovecraft Country will be an HBO miniseries based on a 2016 novel by Mark Ruff about a Black family's road trip through the Jim Crow South in the 1950s.
Ruff described the book on his website:
Chicago, 1954. When his father goes missing, twenty-two-year-old Army veteran Atticus Turner embarks on a road trip to New England to find him, accompanied by his uncle George—publisher of The Safe Negro Travel Guide—and his childhood friend Letitia. On their journey to the manor of Samuel Braithwhite—heir to the estate that owned one of Atticus’s ancestors—they encounter both the mundane terrors of white America and malevolent spirits that seem straight out of the weird tales George devours.
Atticus discovers his father in chains, held prisoner by a secret cabal, the Order of the Ancient Dawn—led by Braithwhite and his son Caleb—which has gathered to perform a ritual that shockingly centers on Atticus. And his one hope of salvation may be the seed of his—and the whole Turner clan’s—destruction.
RELATED
Jordan Peele Interviewed Chance The Rapper About Kanye West, 'Get O...
Jordan Peele And 'Get Out' Continues Make History, Hints At Sequel,...
A chimerical blend of magic, power, hope, and freedom that stretches across time, touching diverse members of two black families, Lovecraft Country is a devastating kaleidoscopic portrait of racism—the terrifying specter that still haunts us today.
Save
Peele will executive produce this series for HBO along with J.J. Abrams. Misha Green, co-creator and writer of Underground is on deck to be the showrunner. Peele has also signed a deal with Universal Pictures to write and direct another film similar to Get Out and produce many others, so we will be seeing a lot more of his subversive social commentary on the big screen in the future.
Cleveland7venty6
New member
TheGOAT;c-9845782 said:
This is the most sins taken off and probably the least sins given. Yeah, im addicted to cinemasins.
Lou Cypher
New member
Saw the alternate ending. Shit was sad, but tbh that's how I thought it was going to end when the cop car showed up at the end. Making the security guard be in the car made it a much happier ending lol
2stepz_ahead
New member
just saw it....I AI t fukk wit no mo white girs
