"Django Unchained," directed by Quentin Tarantino, has elicited a range of responses from Black audiences. Many appreciate the film for its bold portrayal of slavery and its subversion of traditional narratives, as it features a Black protagonist who seeks revenge against his oppressors. However, some critics argue that the film's use of graphic violence and its stylistic choices can detract from the seriousness of the historical context. Overall, reactions vary widely, reflecting diverse perspectives within the Black community regarding representation and the handling of sensitive topics in cinema.
From poor black people who think he is going to help him. He has made tens of millions of dollars from poor black people.
he was not rasist.
if you dont celebrate that black people are free then people will still think that it is right to hate them and it celebrates all the good things black people did for us.
I didn't think he was attacked by black people. I thought he was only ever attacked by white people.
I'm not saying this just because I'm black but I don't think any white are better than black people or black people are better than white people. I really never understood why white people didn't like black people just because they are different colors.
they think we cool
Django Reinhardt has written: 'Django Reinhardt Anthology' 'The Genius Of Django Reinhardt' 'Dos dedos'
i think the black people did
The real name of Django from the movie, Django Unchained, is simply Django. There are no references made in the movie about what the character's full name actually happens to be.
They want to kill them
black people............................................................................i think
You can't. Black people know all.
django is the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
Return of Django was created in 1969.
"Django eh eh Django eh eh" is a playful phrase that refers to the Django web framework, often associated with the song "Django" by Italian composer Luis Bacalov from the 1960 film "Django." The phrase is sometimes used humorously in programming communities to emphasize enthusiasm for Django or to create catchy memes. It highlights the framework's popularity and the fun culture surrounding web development.
I am white and I think that black people are really really beautiful.
From poor black people who think he is going to help him. He has made tens of millions of dollars from poor black people.