Daniel Kaluuya Wasn’t Invited To The ‘Get Out’ Premiere

b_b

All Star
Supporter
Joined
Jul 28, 2015
Messages
1,651
Reputation
675
Daps
11,824
That's fukked up beyond belief. Get out is one of the best horror movies I have seen in years smmfh. Give this nikka his props.
 

3rdWorld

Veteran
Joined
Mar 24, 2014
Messages
50,276
Reputation
5,157
Daps
147,808

Jaleel White was way more popular in the mainstream than Fred Savage but also never got invited to the Emmy's..

:francis:

Jaleel White reveals he was never invited to the Emmys

The 44-year-old actor and podcast host is opening up about his experience working as a Black child actor in Hollywood during the 1990s.



Feb. 13, 2021, 8:40 PM CAT / Source: TODAY
By Alexander Kacala
Steve Urkel may be one of the most lovable and recognizable characters in sitcom history. Despite the character's cultural impact, the actor that played him for nine seasons on "Family Matters" is revealing that not only was he never nominated for an Emmy, he was never even invited to the award ceremonies.

"It's fair of me now to definitely say ... you were made to feel African-American," Jaleel White told Yahoo Entertainment in a new interview. "Fred Savage was always invited to the Emmys; he was always treated like a darling during his time. I was never invited to the Emmys, even to present. It was pretty much told to us I would be wasting my time to even submit myself for nomination."



Watch TODAY All Day! Get the best news, information and inspiration from TODAY, all day long.

jaleel-white-ms-today-inline-210213-01_bf37bf4ae38879c9395a8e34448b4edd.fit-760w.jpg

Jaleel White in 2011.Mike Coppola / Getty Images
The 44-year-old actor and podcast host said, "It was so normalized — you just shrugged and was said, 'Oh yeah, that's for the white kids.'"

Even though he portrayed what became an iconic character, White was never nominated for an Emmy for his role on "Family Matters," which ran from 1989 to 1998. He co-starred in the sitcom in his teens, first appearing on the hit show when he was 12. The sitcom itself was only nominated once over the course of nine years, for outstanding special visual effects in 1996. Other popular sitcoms in ABC's TGIF block of programming also weren't recognized by the Television Academy, including "Step by Step," "Boy Meets World" and "Full House."



Jaleel White recalls ‘Family Matters’ moment that made him tear up
Regardless of the prestigious group never honoring "Family Matters" or White (or even extending an invitation to the actor to present), the "‎Ever After" podcast host said that he felt the indelible impact of the sitcom through the public's universal reaction.


"I always took tremendous pride in how many different people, from all walks of life, came up to me and recognized 'Family Matters,'" White said. "I was always really, really proud of that because that showed a complete opposite of the way I was being treated by our television elite."

Nowadays, White urges Black creators to tell their stories, but to make sure they are relatable enough so people from all walks of life can appreciate them.

He said, "I even try to make sure I encourage African-American filmmakers today like, don't forget, we want to tell Black stories, but we want to make these themes universal enough that our Black stories can resonate with other people, other cultures."
 

Deuterion

Superstar
Supporter
Joined
Apr 2, 2018
Messages
6,577
Reputation
3,640
Daps
41,476
Reppin
LBC
I’m pretty sure it happened something like this:

Get Out Team: Daniel, can you attend screening at X date? :sas1:



Daniel:Not sure, filming Black Panther, may be in Zamunda on that date. I’ll holla...:manny:



Get Out Team: Cool Bro :obama:



*get out team makes arrangements assuming Daniel won’t get out of Black Panther filming* :sas2:



Daniel: I’m free y’all. :takedat:



Get Out Team: See, about that. :sas2:
 

xCivicx

Veteran
Joined
Dec 29, 2016
Messages
25,124
Reputation
2,918
Daps
80,436
Reppin
Atl
Jaleel White was way more popular in the mainstream than Fred Savage but also never got invited to the Emmy's..

:francis:

Jaleel White reveals he was never invited to the Emmys

The 44-year-old actor and podcast host is opening up about his experience working as a Black child actor in Hollywood during the 1990s.



Feb. 13, 2021, 8:40 PM CAT / Source: TODAY
By Alexander Kacala
Steve Urkel may be one of the most lovable and recognizable characters in sitcom history. Despite the character's cultural impact, the actor that played him for nine seasons on "Family Matters" is revealing that not only was he never nominated for an Emmy, he was never even invited to the award ceremonies.

"It's fair of me now to definitely say ... you were made to feel African-American," Jaleel White told Yahoo Entertainment in a new interview. "Fred Savage was always invited to the Emmys; he was always treated like a darling during his time. I was never invited to the Emmys, even to present. It was pretty much told to us I would be wasting my time to even submit myself for nomination."



Watch TODAY All Day! Get the best news, information and inspiration from TODAY, all day long.

jaleel-white-ms-today-inline-210213-01_bf37bf4ae38879c9395a8e34448b4edd.fit-760w.jpg

Jaleel White in 2011.Mike Coppola / Getty Images
The 44-year-old actor and podcast host said, "It was so normalized — you just shrugged and was said, 'Oh yeah, that's for the white kids.'"

Even though he portrayed what became an iconic character, White was never nominated for an Emmy for his role on "Family Matters," which ran from 1989 to 1998. He co-starred in the sitcom in his teens, first appearing on the hit show when he was 12. The sitcom itself was only nominated once over the course of nine years, for outstanding special visual effects in 1996. Other popular sitcoms in ABC's TGIF block of programming also weren't recognized by the Television Academy, including "Step by Step," "Boy Meets World" and "Full House."



Jaleel White recalls ‘Family Matters’ moment that made him tear up
Regardless of the prestigious group never honoring "Family Matters" or White (or even extending an invitation to the actor to present), the "‎Ever After" podcast host said that he felt the indelible impact of the sitcom through the public's universal reaction.


"I always took tremendous pride in how many different people, from all walks of life, came up to me and recognized 'Family Matters,'" White said. "I was always really, really proud of that because that showed a complete opposite of the way I was being treated by our television elite."

Nowadays, White urges Black creators to tell their stories, but to make sure they are relatable enough so people from all walks of life can appreciate them.

He said, "I even try to make sure I encourage African-American filmmakers today like, don't forget, we want to tell Black stories, but we want to make these themes universal enough that our Black stories can resonate with other people, other cultures."
Disgusting
 

Amestafuu (Emeritus)

Veteran
Bushed
Supporter
Joined
May 8, 2012
Messages
73,179
Reputation
14,769
Daps
309,226
Reppin
Toronto
Jaleel White was way more popular in the mainstream than Fred Savage but also never got invited to the Emmy's..

:francis:

Jaleel White reveals he was never invited to the Emmys

The 44-year-old actor and podcast host is opening up about his experience working as a Black child actor in Hollywood during the 1990s.



Feb. 13, 2021, 8:40 PM CAT / Source: TODAY
By Alexander Kacala
Steve Urkel may be one of the most lovable and recognizable characters in sitcom history. Despite the character's cultural impact, the actor that played him for nine seasons on "Family Matters" is revealing that not only was he never nominated for an Emmy, he was never even invited to the award ceremonies.

"It's fair of me now to definitely say ... you were made to feel African-American," Jaleel White told Yahoo Entertainment in a new interview. "Fred Savage was always invited to the Emmys; he was always treated like a darling during his time. I was never invited to the Emmys, even to present. It was pretty much told to us I would be wasting my time to even submit myself for nomination."



Watch TODAY All Day! Get the best news, information and inspiration from TODAY, all day long.

jaleel-white-ms-today-inline-210213-01_bf37bf4ae38879c9395a8e34448b4edd.fit-760w.jpg

Jaleel White in 2011.Mike Coppola / Getty Images
The 44-year-old actor and podcast host said, "It was so normalized — you just shrugged and was said, 'Oh yeah, that's for the white kids.'"

Even though he portrayed what became an iconic character, White was never nominated for an Emmy for his role on "Family Matters," which ran from 1989 to 1998. He co-starred in the sitcom in his teens, first appearing on the hit show when he was 12. The sitcom itself was only nominated once over the course of nine years, for outstanding special visual effects in 1996. Other popular sitcoms in ABC's TGIF block of programming also weren't recognized by the Television Academy, including "Step by Step," "Boy Meets World" and "Full House."



Jaleel White recalls ‘Family Matters’ moment that made him tear up
Regardless of the prestigious group never honoring "Family Matters" or White (or even extending an invitation to the actor to present), the "‎Ever After" podcast host said that he felt the indelible impact of the sitcom through the public's universal reaction.


"I always took tremendous pride in how many different people, from all walks of life, came up to me and recognized 'Family Matters,'" White said. "I was always really, really proud of that because that showed a complete opposite of the way I was being treated by our television elite."

Nowadays, White urges Black creators to tell their stories, but to make sure they are relatable enough so people from all walks of life can appreciate them.

He said, "I even try to make sure I encourage African-American filmmakers today like, don't forget, we want to tell Black stories, but we want to make these themes universal enough that our Black stories can resonate with other people, other cultures."
how is sundance and the emmy's related?

one is a tv industry showcase and the other one he would have to get an invite from the studio.... NOT the director as others are pointing out

everything is conflated on this site.
 

Crude

Superstar
Joined
Jun 13, 2019
Messages
13,051
Reputation
3,216
Daps
61,910
Daniel is a good actor, but "Get Out" was solid but a tad bit overrated.

I'm sure Daniel will get his flowers he's to talented a brother not to.

Peele should probably make a statement in reference to his team or whoever was hired making that oversight.
 

Supa

Veteran
Joined
Jun 10, 2012
Messages
21,566
Reputation
7,813
Daps
117,110
Reppin
NULL
Jordan Peele is a clown. Not surprised.


:unimpressed:


Kaluuya remains close with Jordan Peele — who wrote and directed Get Out — as he has teamed up with Peele for a new film, which Peele is once again writing and directing.

Jordan Peele is not sending out invites. This was a Blumhouse movie. They're notoriously cheap so with their lead busy on another set they probably didn't feel like spending the money to get him there. Not to mention this was a screening and the actors don't need to be there. He attended the premier.

How is he a clown? He makes movies and shows and is never involved in any nonsense.
 
Top