Deletion of Films featuring a white protagonist in Africa (2nd nomination)

Comment: as listcruft per #INFO.  Why people insist on creating all these lists?  Under what possible conceivable situation would someone actually search for this?  Why not create Films featuring an LGBT protagonist in Africa
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not (WP:NOT)

Comment: the list and instead write a prose article based on secondary sources that have significant coverage about the premise of the white man in Africa.  The entries have been |synthesized by the editors themselves, and there's no attributable source identifying that "white protagonist in Africa" is a primary premise.  (And "watch the film for yourself" is ''not'' an argument.)  We don't get to choose what we think fits the list
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:SYN)

Comment: To explain further why I don't think that this list is appropriate, try to see this article from an objective eye.  The title is, at face value, no more significant than any of the suggestions by those who recommended to delete.  Now, exploring the article's content, there is some dialogue about the underlying premise for a white protagonist in Africa.  However, it is |original research to find a film, surmise that it matches the so-called criteria for the premise, and add it to the list.  Should Egyptian films count, such as ''The Mummy''?  Obviously, an editor should not make his or her own argument for the film's inclusion, but use an independent, attributable source to support this premise.  One of the external links is http://www.usatoday.com/life/movies/news/2006-09-27-africa-movies_x.htm USA Today, but it does not specifically mention white-protagonist-in-Africa films.  It mentions films that take place in Africa.  From my perspective, without attribution, I don't see what films like ''The Ghost and the Darkness'', ''Tears of the Sun'', and ''The Constant Gardener (film)|The Constant Gardener'' have to do with each other.  There are many films with underlying common themes, like Bulldog mentioned -- protagonists who are out of luck at the beginning, protagonists who are stuck in desolate urban conditions, et cetera.  It does not seem that putting together our own list based on our interpretations of the premise is supportive of the encyclopedic goal of Wikipedia
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)