I thought this was satire

Rating: 1/10 (15 May 2019)

I really thought Spike Lee was joking with this one. No way this could be an anti-racist film like some critics are arguing. This is precisely what a hateful racist film looks like. The way black people are portrayed is stereotypical, and that's surprising. I'm not sure if this is only obvious for people who do not live in the States. Any white critic who says this film is impressive is only because they are too afraid to sound racist. Everyone is trying to sound politically correct and use the word "ethical" as a cookie cutter tool to look at everything around them. A critic should not be afraid to talk about anything, let alone being afraid to be "offensive." It's absolutely preposterous that people think about being offensive. And because of this everyone is self-censoring themselves. I read from some critics that Green Book was a racist film made by a white person when compared to this film which was anti-racist made by an "intellectual" director. I did not feel that way at all. I think white critics are too afraid of their own racist thoughts, so they search for anything that resembles their own opinions. They feel like they have to love anti-racist films made by oppressed people even if the film (or any artwork for that matter) is terrible. And yes, this film is awful. Editing is a joke, the floating heads in the dark during Kwame's speech was laughable with calls and cries that sound like they were being said by a white person trying to sound black. How did anyone keep a straight face making this film? If they thought this film was serious, then they were accepting Spike Lee's discriminative and derogatory way. I hope people start making overly-offensive films so maybe some of those people who are all PC could wake up well healed after going into a coma watching them.