Samuel L Jackson non recitava in Pulpfiction

[Glasco]

[DevilmanVegeta155]

"Dì negro un'altra volta, ti sfido, ti sfido due volte" semicit.

[Angron]

[Absint]

[Dehor]

[Kordian]

meanwhile in USA

Django Unchained action figures pulled after civil rights outcry

Weinstein Co withdraw 'slavery-mocking' dolls, while Leonardo DiCaprio announces long break from acting to concentrate on green activism



A range of action figures accompanying the release of Quentin Tarantino's bloodsoaked spaghetti-western homage Django Unchained have been withdrawn from sale after attracting criticism from black activists in the US.
The eight-inch-tall figurines, which include depictions of "house slave" Stephen (played by Samuel L Jackson in the film) and Jamie Foxx's Django, were on sale via Amazon and other sites priced at $39.99 per model. In the wake of their removal by the Weinstein Company, which financed Tarantino's film, some were on sale this morning via private sources for up to $4,999 on the same site.


Announcing the removal from sale, the Weinstein Company said in a statement: "In light of the reaction to the Django Unchained action figures we are removing them from distribution. We have tremendous respect for the audience and it was never our intent to offend anyone. Action figures have been created for all of Quentin's films, including Inglourious Basterds, and as a matter of course [were] produced for Django Unchained as well. They were meant to be collectibles for people 17 years and older, which is the audience for the film."


Najee Ali, director of the Los Angeles civil rights organisation Project Islamic Hope, labelled the toys "a slap in the face of our ancestors" earlier this month, while Rev KW Tulloss of African American activist group the National Action Network said he was concerned that children might end up playing with the figures, "making a mockery of slavery".


Django Unchained, which recently became Tarantino's most successful film at the US box office, has been a hit with black audiences despite criticism from figures such as the film director Spike Lee over its depiction of slavery. Nominated for five Oscars, including a nod for the Pulp Fiction director's original screenplay, the film has been widely praised by critics.

tl;dr

fanno pupazzetti dei personaggi di Django. True angry niggas si incazzano perchè offende le loro origini e vengono ritirati.

[Chiwaz]

si si, SICURAMENTE tarantino si è documentato su i modi di dire dell'epoca!

"negro" si usava sul Corriere fino agli anni '60, senza troppi problemi.

[xbrrzt]

4chan

[J.Mullins]

"negro" si usava sul Corriere fino agli anni '60, senza troppi problemi.

sai com'è, i tempi cambiano...

[BlackCaesar]

[xbrrzt]

sai com'è, i tempi cambiano...

credo si riferisse al commento di cala, non era un modo per giustificare la terminologia

[syncope]

[Chiwaz]

sai com'è, i tempi cambiano...

Infatti Django è ambientato dopo gli anni '60


Mi sembrate come i farisei di questa scena, con "negro" al posto di "jeovah"

[Dying]

mah, negro è un termine specifico, indica un'etnia, è il contesto che ne devia il significato

allora anche gay non dovrebbe essere usato pubblicamente perchè in molti contesti sociali viene usato come insulto

[Nanatsusaya]

Visto Django molto molto fico, 3 ore passano come niente!
Però, però, ormai il tarantino di pulp fiction e le iene non c'è più

[syncope]

visto pure io e mi ha fatto sghignazzare in un paio di scene ... l' omaggio a Nero

[Nanatsusaya]

Vero vero un paio di scene sono state divertenti

[syncope]

ovviamente la mega-sparatoria finale con secchiate di sangue è doverosa