The racist violence in Amazon's new series #Them has viewers asking: How far is too far? latimes.com/entertainment-…
Set in 1953, the series follows the fictional Emorys, who have journeyed from North Carolina to settle in Compton, which at the time was dominated by whites, a sharp contrast with the city’s predominantly Black population today latimes.com/entertainment-…
“#Them” features horrific scenarios of Black people being attacked, images that remain highly resonant with the national furor surrounding police brutality against Black people and the resurgence of white supremacist groups latimes.com/entertainment-…
In an effort to warn viewers, Amazon has included advisories.
Still, the viciousness of the sequences, in particular the death of a child on screen, raises questions about whether the depiction of white supremacist savagery goes too far latimes.com/entertainment-…
Still, the viciousness of the sequences, in particular the death of a child on screen, raises questions about whether the depiction of white supremacist savagery goes too far latimes.com/entertainment-…
Hollywood producers and streaming services have been capitalizing on the new sub-genre of storylines depicting provocative portraits of race in America.
Here’s a look at the HBO series “Lovecraft Country" latimes.com/entertainment-…
Here’s a look at the HBO series “Lovecraft Country" latimes.com/entertainment-…
‘Watchmen’s’ provocative portrait of race in America has its own creator worried latimes.com/entertainment-…
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