YamakaSmacker
Banned
I'll support the roof of her mouth with my.... Nevermind. Y'all don't appreciate classy humor here

Did asian people in america support black panther like that
A romantic comedy dipped in Banana. I don't go see them shyts dipped in chocolate, so I Damn sure ain't gonna see this.Probably but then Black Panther was a movie everyone wanted to see. no matter the ethnicity.
Crazy Rich Asians is a romantic comedy I can't quite see her point
IMO americanized east asians which I assume is the girl in the tweet, are similar to white hispanics. They like playing both sides of the fenceNotice how it's East Asians and not South East Asians who suffer from an identity crisis
Cambodians, Filipinos, Vietnamese, Malaysians etc aren't on that self-hate bullshyt as much as these East Asians. Why is that?![]()
37% BlackProbably but then Black Panther was a movie everyone wanted to see. no matter the ethnicity.
Crazy Rich Asians is a romantic comedy I can't quite see her point
Black Panther stormed the box office this week, raking in $192 million by Sunday (Feb. 19) in North America, according to Box Office Mojo. That marked the fifth-highest opening weekend ever for a film, and the second-highest weekend opening for a Marvel film.
It’s not surprising to see another yet another superhero movie win over moviegoers. But turnout for Black Panther—which subverted the typical composition of a blockbuster cast—also subverted movie-going demographics quite significantly. According to data (.pdf, pg 18) from the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), Caucasians typically made up slightly over 50% of all movie ticket sales in 2016, while African-Americans made up 15%, and Hispanics made up 21%.
The Hollywood Reporter cites data from comScore showing that 37 percent of ticket buyers for Black Panther in North America this weekend were African-American. Caucasians made up 35% of the audience, while Hispanics made up 18%. That’s very different from the demographic makeup for most superhero movies, the publication adds, which, similar to overall numbers, tend to draw in audiences that are 15% African-American
Where was the shot at us?![]()
Where was the shot at us?![]()