Cracka

99.9% of any bad ratings or reviews are from white people. Yall don't want to accept the fact this is how you made so many African-Americans feel during those times. The truth hurts doesn't it?! But you can made 100s of movies for black slavery but once someone wants to put out one if the roles were reversed yall want to feel some type of way. I just think it's funny that so many of you are in denial! But some way or somehow this will be officially released to the public and you won't be able to do nothing about it. And when it does the amount of smiles we all will see will be worth it! And let's see how many of yall petition against it.

Sometimes, people can't understand a struggle or injustice until it smacks them in the face. It has to happen to them or the people who look like them. For example, people didn't believe Covid existed until their own family members started to die. Like COVID, RACISM is real! My prayer is that people will see this for what it's worth!! We've cried in the streets, marched in the streets, and nothing has changed. Thanks to this director for using art to start the conversation.

This was 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥... I loved the concept and the execution.

Why not let it go on DVD?? They took it off of every platform, now that's control. They allow other salvers movies as it pushes the agenda they want but they cancel this movie as it goes against why they feel. If it's all "so call a lie" allow this movie as well. Regardless of anything it's sad both ways but it definitely gives people a better understanding of what people went through and it's the reverse psychology of the situation that make this a great movie to show. This is what they don't want people to do, is to feel remorse because they lose even more of their own people and they will see how bad it really was for the different races.

Needs a bit of polish and the actor playing the titular character is a bit flat, but the show's got a great premise. I would love to see more episodes with characters, their backstories, and the universe more fleshed out. Did West Africa lead the age of imperial colonialism instead of Europe? Was Europe steipped of its natural resources (eg coal, lumber, peat, iron)? How does the triangle trade work?

It's horribly violent with the slaves being dehumanized at every turn, in every possible way. Graphic displays of "buck breaking" and handlers being quick to use violence to assert violence are front and center, forcing viewers to witness the reality if torment, often glossed over or omitted in history books so as not to offend modern white sensibilities.

Given that Man in the High Tower was a success showing the 1960s USA after Nazis won WW2, I could see this gaining a following.