Van Lathan calls Teyana Taylor's character in One Battle After Another "an abomination/white man's porn fantasy of a black woman" spoilers
- Thread starter Dr. Narcisse
- Start date
My only issue is I didn’t buy their motivation for trying to start a revolution. It was too topical and safe imo. Abortion rights and illegal immigration will not be the main drivers for a revolution in this country. It was like what an MSNBC host thinks will be what sends the country over the edge. What It will be is outright state oppression and wealth inequality.
If they were capping billionaire shytheads and centers of financial powers I would find it more believable and actually would have been more daring to portray.
If they were capping billionaire shytheads and centers of financial powers I would find it more believable and actually would have been more daring to portray.
CodeKansas
Superstar
Link?I saw a Black Woman's review of this movie and she called it "One Fetish After Another"
She absolutely trashed that movie
Dwayne_Taylor
Superstar
There is a black female character in this movie called "Jungle p*ssy ".....that's all I need to know.
One Fetish After Another: PTA Exploits Black Women and Averts Revolution
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Dwayne_Taylor
Superstar
Fantastic Frankie stays proving she’s one of the loudest anti–Black male c00ns on YouTube. I knew what time it was with her when she was against recasting T’Challa.
Her character is evidently the mother of a half white child. Of course they love the role.
IVS
Superstar
I turned this shyt off..between teyana taylors acting and her face and the excessive closeup...i made it to the bathroom scene and turned that shyt off like wtf is this
I was about to walk out during the beginning of it but I was with other folks. Especially the way they had the few black women in the film acting. They were all portrayed as overly vulgar and sexual. I went to the bathroom because I didn’t like the initial part of the film and found it cringy. I came back near where it was in the future. I found it more tolerable at that point. But her character and the “jungle p*ssy” shyt made me want to leave. If it was just me and my girl we would have been out of there.
damn i think i've waited too long to see this before the the thinkpieces on either side started. Just looking at the thumbnails above, it's already painting a picture of this movie being filled with "messages". 
Won't even be able to watch it just as a story.
Won't even be able to watch it just as a story.
BlackMajik
Behind Enemy Lines
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One Fetish After Another: PTA Exploits Black Women and Averts Revolution
Paul Thomas Anderson's action flick leaves much to be desired.
blackgirlwatching.substack.com
She destroys this bullshyt. Also kudos to her for this Fred Hampton quote
fukk this piece of shyt movie
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Torrential
LWO
the first 20 minutes is so grotesque and unnecessary . lucky for the director the rest of the film is generational and made up for it.
voltronblack
Superstar
I’m planning to watch it this weekend. I’m starting to have reservations now though.
Go into this movie with the mindset that you are watching a satire/parody of the far left and far right and the people that join them. In my opinion, this movie is a satire/parody of political groups wrapped around a coming-of-age story. @Dr. Acula , yeah, the black women shown in this movie come off as a negative parody of the type of black women whites would think would join far left groups, like, for example, Black Lives Matter. The character Teyana plays in this is like some kind of satire/parody of Elaine Brown/Michele Wallace.Sadiki “Bro. Shep” Ojore Olugbala, who said he used to work in security for Eldridge Cleaver, remembered Brown as sort of a groupie. “At that time, Elaine was dubbed as another girl who wanted to have sex with men in leadership positions which placed her in a higher suspicion in my security files,” Olugbala wrote in a letter to Drums In The Global Village.
He also recalled an incident that he said was incited by Brown but in which Brown claimed to be the victim. During a Jan. 17, 1969 meeting on the UCLA campus, Brown screamed that she’d been assaulted by one of the attendees. Los Angeles Black Panther chapter leader John Huggins, with whom Brown was sexually involved, said Olugbala shot at the accused. A shootout ensued resulting in the deaths of Huggins and Black Panther Party leader Bunchy Carter.
“During the police investigation, Elaine Brown lied…She then continued this lie all the way to the witness stand in LA Superior court,” Olugbala wrote, charging that Brown’s lies led to the wrongful conviction of two people she claimed were shooters.
Brown testified for the prosecution, which in the eyes of the Panthers and Olugbala made her a “snitch.” Olugbala banished her from events, he wrote.
Later in the 1970s, Olugbala claimed that Brown became Huey Newton’s lover and inflamed his “hatred against Eldrgige.”
As the relationship between Brown and Newton soured, “Huey called her out as an FBI agent,” Olugbala wrote.
In addition to Olugbala’s claims, released FBI records revealed more than 500 reports on a wide range of activists and political groups in the Bay Area filed by early Panther member Richard Aoki, who was also an FBI informant. In the files was information on Brown that the FBI was collecting, Reveal News reported.
The question of whether or not Brown was an informant played out on Twitter recently.
Tweeter ghetto intellectual mentions another of Brown’s lovers, Jay Kennedy.
Kennedy was a record executive, and Harry Belafonte’s business manager. He also worked for Frank Sinatra. He was a CIA and FBI informant. It was well known that he and Brown were involved.
While there is no definitive evidence that Brown was indeed an informant, there is circumstantial evidence that she may have been groomed or prepped to become one.
Bramhall believes Gloria Steinem used her influence in the feminist movement, as founder of Ms. Magazine and through a variety of to her platforms to help redefine feminism – and she was nudged by the CIA to do it. She particularly pointed out how Steinhem heavily promoted a book allegedly written by Michele Wallace, a Black feminist activist who was also touted as a leader of the movement.
“In her early twenties Wallace, who like Steinem came out of nowhere (she was a Newsweek book review researcher), was suddenly being touted as the “leader” of Black feminism,” Bramhall wrote. “In the book, Wallace called abolitionists like Harriet Tubman and Sojouner Truth ‘ugly’ and ‘stupid’ for supporting Black men. She called Black Revolutionaries ‘chauvinist macho pigs’ and advised Black women to ‘go it alone.’ Gloria Steinem maintained that Wallace’s book would ‘define the future of Black relationships’ and she pushed hard to make sure the book received massive publicity. Gloria Steinem’s efforts triggered a flood of ‘Hate Black Men’ books and films that continues to this day.”
Bramhall added, “The original feminists of the sixties and seventies didn’t hate men (at least not the ones I worked with). What they hated was patriarchy and the use of male privilege to deny women and children full equality as human beings.”
Fact Check: Black Panther Party's Elaine Brown Groomed By A US Government Informant Fact Check: Did Feminism Prophet Gloria Steinem Really Work For The CIA?
He also recalled an incident that he said was incited by Brown but in which Brown claimed to be the victim. During a Jan. 17, 1969 meeting on the UCLA campus, Brown screamed that she’d been assaulted by one of the attendees. Los Angeles Black Panther chapter leader John Huggins, with whom Brown was sexually involved, said Olugbala shot at the accused. A shootout ensued resulting in the deaths of Huggins and Black Panther Party leader Bunchy Carter.
“During the police investigation, Elaine Brown lied…She then continued this lie all the way to the witness stand in LA Superior court,” Olugbala wrote, charging that Brown’s lies led to the wrongful conviction of two people she claimed were shooters.
Brown testified for the prosecution, which in the eyes of the Panthers and Olugbala made her a “snitch.” Olugbala banished her from events, he wrote.
Later in the 1970s, Olugbala claimed that Brown became Huey Newton’s lover and inflamed his “hatred against Eldrgige.”
As the relationship between Brown and Newton soured, “Huey called her out as an FBI agent,” Olugbala wrote.
In addition to Olugbala’s claims, released FBI records revealed more than 500 reports on a wide range of activists and political groups in the Bay Area filed by early Panther member Richard Aoki, who was also an FBI informant. In the files was information on Brown that the FBI was collecting, Reveal News reported.
The question of whether or not Brown was an informant played out on Twitter recently.
Tweeter ghetto intellectual mentions another of Brown’s lovers, Jay Kennedy.
Kennedy was a record executive, and Harry Belafonte’s business manager. He also worked for Frank Sinatra. He was a CIA and FBI informant. It was well known that he and Brown were involved.
While there is no definitive evidence that Brown was indeed an informant, there is circumstantial evidence that she may have been groomed or prepped to become one.
Bramhall believes Gloria Steinem used her influence in the feminist movement, as founder of Ms. Magazine and through a variety of to her platforms to help redefine feminism – and she was nudged by the CIA to do it. She particularly pointed out how Steinhem heavily promoted a book allegedly written by Michele Wallace, a Black feminist activist who was also touted as a leader of the movement.
“In her early twenties Wallace, who like Steinem came out of nowhere (she was a Newsweek book review researcher), was suddenly being touted as the “leader” of Black feminism,” Bramhall wrote. “In the book, Wallace called abolitionists like Harriet Tubman and Sojouner Truth ‘ugly’ and ‘stupid’ for supporting Black men. She called Black Revolutionaries ‘chauvinist macho pigs’ and advised Black women to ‘go it alone.’ Gloria Steinem maintained that Wallace’s book would ‘define the future of Black relationships’ and she pushed hard to make sure the book received massive publicity. Gloria Steinem’s efforts triggered a flood of ‘Hate Black Men’ books and films that continues to this day.”
Bramhall added, “The original feminists of the sixties and seventies didn’t hate men (at least not the ones I worked with). What they hated was patriarchy and the use of male privilege to deny women and children full equality as human beings.”
Fact Check: Black Panther Party's Elaine Brown Groomed By A US Government Informant Fact Check: Did Feminism Prophet Gloria Steinem Really Work For The CIA?