Bro. Dick Gregory On 'Django Unchained': "Spike Lee Is A Thug & A Punk."

[ronmch20]

Un fucking believable with the justifications. Damn, I must be crazy.

I agree. Dick thinks it's just history. Well when Dick sees a movie where the word kike, or wop, or spic is said hundreds of times then I'll say he may have a point. But you won't because it seems the pride other races have in themselves won't stand for that shit. But us? Well it's just history.

 

[45mm]

Im gonna say this again since all you brothers thats calling out so-called E-militants missed it. I love and respect Dick Gregory but

all militant minded brothers and sisters dont always agree. The Black Panther Party, didnt always agree with the Black Liberation Army. The Nation of Islam didnt always agree with The Nation of God's & Earth's. But there was still a common goal.

The Honorable Marcus Garvey ideology was different from the Honorable Elijah Muhammad's but there was still respect for the common goal.

Malcolm X and Patrice Lumumba had different ways of thinking but loved each other.

I can go on and on...

Anyway enjoy your day brothers.

 

[RunawaySlave]

Funny shit!

I am amazed at how some people on a porn board who download and watch sista's getting smutted out on a daily basis are up in arms about this movie...

and I'm amazed at how many people on the same board are so up in arms about DEFENDING something that at the end of the day is just a movie
A movie that whether one likes it or not is based solely on perception. Nobody gonna like 100% of shit all the time. I choose not to like Tarantino's movies (since Reservoir Dogs)

 

[45mm]

and I'm amazed at how many people on the same board are so up in arms about DEFENDING something that at the end of the day is just a movie
A movie that whether one likes it or not is based solely on perception. Nobody gonna like 100% of shit all the time. I choose not to like Tarantino's movies (since Reservoir Dogs)

 

[ballscout1]

Im gonna say this again since all you brothers thats calling out so-called E-militants missed it. I love and respect Dick Gregory but

all militant minded brothers and sisters dont always agree. The Black Panther Party, didnt always agree with the Black Liberation Army. The Nation of Islam didnt always agree with The Nation of God's & Earth's. But there was still a common goal.

The Honorable Marcus Garvey ideology was different from the Honorable Elijah Muhammad's but there was still respect for the common goal.

Malcolm X and Patrice Lumumba had different ways of thinking but loved each other.

I can go on and on...

Anyway enjoy your day brothers.

I get the point you are trying to make but your examples are hilarious.

The BLA is the military wing on the BPP manned by radical members who went under ground

You actually thought that 5%ers were militant minded ? HA

Spike is a director and that is all .Dick Gregory is an activist and has been for decades.

And these e-militants on this board are talk more than they listen and you learn nothing when you don't listen.

 

[Naha-Nago]

Funny shit!

I am amazed at how some people on a porn board who download and watch sista's getting smutted out on a daily basis are up in arms about this movie...

Fam you already know what's coming next....


The "I'm not on bgol for the porn" defense.


Which is a faulty defense cause this board is a pay site: the money collect keeps the porn board running. Just in case the 'I'll watch it but I won't support it' cats get uppity. YOU DO SUPPORT IT...$10 A YEAR.


*two cents*

 

[ballscout1]

Fam you already know what's coming next....


The "I'm not on bgol for the porn" defense.


Which is a faulty defense cause this board is a pay site: the money collect keeps the porn board running. Just in case the 'I'll watch it but I won't support it' cats get uppity. YOU DO SUPPORT IT...$10 A YEAR.


*two cents*

Well I'm not I am her for the aticles !!!!

The stimulating discourse between the many academics who perouse the many sub sections of black entertainment.

 

[junyloko]

Bump for later

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2

 

[MoneyInTheBank]

Django Reviewed: Dick Gregory on The Communicators with Host Bro. Leroy

 

[Upgrade Dave]

And a dam good book at that. One the best autobiographies I ever read.

Gotta love Dick Gregory's perspective...if nothing else, always real.

Yep

He gave the movie too much credit though

I liked it but "Posse" was a good movie about black cowboys as well

One of my favorite movies it was kinda slept on really

That and when he called Spike a "thug" and a "punk" are where he lost me. "Posse" was a western with Black cowboys with a love story between a Black man and a Black woman and they killed a lot of crackas.
But I was fully with Gregory on criticism of the use of "ni**er" in a period movie, something I've said all along while acknowledging not seeing the movie.

He was on some other shit with his criticisms of Spike's movies. Didn't Malcolm wear fashionable clothes of his time before he converted?
I wish they could have talked about "Django" and history without talking about Spike Lee. I don't remember Spike telling anyone else to not see it, just that he wasn't going to see it.

 

[SWATLANTA]

He really is

You killin' em cuz

This dude just ethered 90% of BGOL.

Man, I have been on BGOL a long time and I have never gotten into it with anybody(other than calling BLUNT a faggot etc.). I just get tired of hearing these weak ass cats pass judgment on brothers who just don't see every aspect of the black experience in the same light as they do. Then, they want to belittle the brothers as if they are jelly-backed Toms who don't have any sense of self just because they don't share their vision of the world...miss me with that bullshit...

 

[Upgrade Dave]

Man, I have been on BGOL a long time and I have never gotten into it with anybody(other than calling BLUNT a faggot etc.). I just get tired of hearing these weak ass cats pass judgment on brothers who just don't see every aspect of the black experience in the same light as they do. Then, they want to belittle the brothers as if they are jelly-backed Toms who don't have any sense of self just because they don't share their vision of the world...miss me with that bullshit...

 

[Lattimore]

I like Dick Gregory and I think he's usually on point but that doesn't mean that I agree.

 

[ClevelandDawg216]

I could care less about some nut on the computers opinion about my contribution to my communities welfare on a daily basis. However, there is no doubt in my mind that I respect Dick Gregory's observations and opinions based on his history of true militancy and social activism way more than some cat on a porn board who is reading one of Doctor Kunjufu's books in one hand while he is beating off to Leilani Leanne with his other. Stop passing judgment on people who don't have the same jaded views of everything in the world that you do...enlighten these nuts !!!

Man, I have been on BGOL a long time and I have never gotten into it with anybody(other than calling BLUNT a faggot etc.). I just get tired of hearing these weak ass cats pass judgment on brothers who just don't see every aspect of the black experience in the same light as they do. Then, they want to belittle the brothers as if they are jelly-backed Toms who don't have any sense of self just because they don't share their vision of the world...miss me with that bullshit...

 

[Naha-Nago]

Well I'm not I am her for the aticles !!!!

The stimulating discourse between the many academics who perouse the many sub sections of black entertainment.

I do also enjoy the intellectual musing of some of my fellow BGOL alum but I'm mainly here for the breast and the buttocks ol' chap!

*two cents*

 

[Mo-Better]

Seriously no one under the age of 50 really knows or understands Dick Gregory. Gregory's been through the struggle, he was at one time a ******. Read his first book title "******" you'll see what I mean. You'll also see how he rose above being that ******.

Gregory stayed under the microscope of J. Edgar Hoover. Gregory even spoke of the scrutiny at a seminar I saw him at in the early seventies. Just imagine owing the phone company thousands of dollars and your phone doesn't get shut off. It doesn't take a genius to figure out why.

Some of you younger cats need to put your age discrimination to rest, listen and learn you'll never find a better teacher. Gregory has been one of the few voices of reason for decades. Although he doesn't get the credit for it Gregory was the first to claim JFK was shot by multiple snipers. Of course the government disclaimed Gregory's account of what happened. But his theory makes more sense that that magic bullet.

 

[ballscout1]

I do also enjoy the intellectual musing of some of my fellow BGOL alum but I'm mainly here for the breast and the buttocks ol' chap!

*two cents*

 

[ballscout1]

Seriously no one under the age of 50 really knows or understands Dick Gregory. Gregory's been through the struggle, he was at one time a ******. Read his first book title "******" you'll see what I mean. You'll also see how he rose above being that ******.

Gregory stayed under the microscope of J. Edgar Hoover. Gregory even spoke of the scrutiny at a seminar I saw him at in the early seventies. Just imagine owing the phone company thousands of dollars and your phone doesn't get shut off. It doesn't take a genius to figure out why.

Some of you younger cats need to put your age discrimination to rest, listen and learn you'll never find a better teacher. Gregory has been one of the few voices of reason for decades. Although he doesn't get the credit for it Gregory was the first to claim JFK was shot by multiple snipers. Of course the government disclaims Gregory's account of what happened. But his theory makes more sense that that magic bullet.

Bravo..!!!!!!!

 

[kwazdog]

 

[yaBoi]

e militants are losing it! haha still swinging in flames.

WORD!... i agree with Mr Gregory

 

[geechiedan]

...yes it was entertaining, and it was good to see Jamie and Kerry as central characters, but how do you go to a movie like that and NOT mention the history of what you were watching...Gregory was pointing out the big picture issues that so many just don't seem to get...as he was saying , name a film where the black man is the hero, in a love story, where a man that has love and respect for his wife, and decides he will do whatever it takes to get her back....NAME ONE MOVIE, thats ever been on the big screen that has depicted a Black man as the central character, a powerful, strong character, that goes after his love, HIS WIFE, not a white woman...not a chick on the side, not a jumpoff off along the way, HIS WIFE, and in the end he emerges the winner...NAME A MOVIE, that we can celebrate the main lead as the hero, from beginning to end...and name one film that Spike has done that can measure up to that in content and context....and no, Django isn't the greatest movie ever made, and Tarantino isn't necessarily the greatest dude, or a man without flaws because he created it, but give credit to him for doing something that others would NEVER do...

its more like what "others" (translation: black filmmakers) don't have the opportunity to do..

here's a question...Reggie Hudlin and QT were both talking about slave movies and how weak they were especially in how the slaves were viewed as always taking the high road when it came time to get some payback. From that conversation Tarantino wrote Django so in a sense Hudlin is one of the creating factors in the movie.

So here's the question: WHY DIDN'T REGGIE DO IT HIMSELF?

He's a filmmaker in his own right. Why DIDN'T ANY black filmmaker out there in the last 20 years make a film like this?

Hint: it AINT because black people wouldn't support it so don't bother to respond with that.

If we lined up around the corner to see THIS movie don't even waste the time typing how we don't or wouldn't support a film just like it by a black director.

So why would black filmmakers even feel like this story COULDN'T be told by them...why would it take a WHITE MAN some 10-12 years into the 21st CENTURY to tell this story?

I started a thread that said: Perception is everything: Django Unchained could only be done by a nonblack filmmaker

and it barely got any response becuz I suspect that most people who defend the movie and call out black filmmakers on it know the REAL reason why and how Django got made..

As far as Dick Gregory is concerned..sure heads shouldn't have tried to discredit him. But there are some fair game observations and questionable issues about the movie for example:

* The fact that a white guy made it period and that doesn't change the paradigm of race relations we've had in america much less hollywood. Thats too strong a wording and I don't mean that this film should change society but the story of a strong black man coming from a white man just doesn't change anything at all in the issue of US controlling OUR image.

* That any good thing that happens to Django ONLY happens because of the auspices of a well meaning white man. And the subtle implications of that.

* That if the story is about a love between two people it has more to do with Django and Dr. King Schultz as more time is devoted to their relationship than Django and Broomhilda. And the subtle implications of that.

Those observations are completely missed by both Farrakhan and Gregory in their near glowing reviews of a film thats promoted as something of a Black People Doing It For Themselves type of story. And I'm kinda shocked they didn't see that.

I said before I was as offended by Django Unchained in the same way I was offended by the movie Hancock another movie where a black "hero" can't get his shit together until a good white man comes along to help him.

 

[ronmch20]

its more like what "others" (translation: black filmmakers) don't have the opportunity to do..

here's a question...Reggie Hudlin and QT were both talking about slave movies and how weak they were especially in how the slaves were viewed as always taking the high road when it came time to get some payback. From that conversation Tarantino wrote Django so in a sense Hudlin is one of the creating factors in the movie.

So here's the question: WHY DIDN'T REGGIE DO IT HIMSELF?

He's a filmmaker in his own right. Why DIDN'T ANY black filmmaker out there in the last 20 years make a film like this?

Hint: it AINT because black people wouldn't support it so don't bother to respond with that.

If we lined up around the corner to see THIS movie don't even waste the time typing how we don't or wouldn't support a film just like it by a black director.

So why would black filmmakers even feel like this story COULDN'T be told by them...why would it take a WHITE MAN some 10-12 years into the 21st CENTURY to tell this story?

I started a thread that said: Perception is everything: Django Unchained could only be done by a nonblack filmmaker

and it barely got any response becuz I suspect that most people who defend the movie and call out black filmmakers on it know the REAL reason why and how Django got made..

As far as Dick Gregory is concerned..sure heads shouldn't have tried to discredit him. But there are some fair game observations and questionable issues about the movie for example:

* The fact that a white guy made it period and that doesn't change the paradigm of race relations we've had in america much less hollywood. Thats too strong a wording and I don't mean that this film should change society but the story of a strong black man coming from a white man just doesn't change anything at all in the issue of US controlling OUR image.

* That any good thing that happens to Django ONLY happens because of the auspices of a well meaning white man. And the subtle implications of that.

* That if the story is about a love between two people it has more to do with Django and Dr. King Schultz as more time is devoted to their relationship than Django and Broomhilda. And the subtle implications of that.

Those observations are completely missed by both Farrakhan and Gregory in their near glowing reviews of a film thats promoted as something of a Black People Doing It For Themselves type of story. And I'm kinda shocked they didn't see that.

I said before I was as offended by Django Unchained in the same way I was offended by the movie Hancock another movie where a black "hero" can't get his shit together until a good white man comes along to help him.

Damn, I couldn't agree more. Well said.

 

[NdaCut]

Dangerfield Newby

Dangerfield Newby (1815 – 1859) was the oldest of John Brown's raiders, one of five black raiders, and the first of his men to die at Harpers Ferry, Virginia.[1] Born a slave in Fauquier County, Virginia, Newby married a woman also enslaved. Newby was later freed by his Scottish father, but his wife and seven children remained in bondage.[2] A letter found on his body revealed the motive for joining John Brown and the raid on Harpers Ferry.

Newby's wife was the slave of Jesse Jennings, of Arlington or Warrenton, Virginia. She and her children were sold to Louisiana after the raid. Newby had been unable to purchase the freedom of his wife and seven children. Their master raised the price after Newby had saved the $1,500 that had previously been agreed on. Because all of Newby's other efforts had failed he hoped to free them by force. Harriet's poignant letters, found on his body, proved instrumental in advancing the abolitionist cause. Newby was six foot two.

On the 17th of October, 1859, the citizens of Harpers Ferry set to put down the raid. Harpers Ferry manufactured guns but the citizens had little ammunition, so during the assault on the raiders they fired anything they could fit into a gun barrel. One man was shooting six inch spikes from his rifle, one of which struck Newby in the throat, killing him instantly. After the raid, the people of Harpers Ferry took his body, stabbed it repeatedly, and amputated his limbs. His body was left in an alley to be eaten by hogs.[3] In 1899 the remains of Newby-plus remains of nine other raiders-were reburied in a common grave near the body of John Brown in North Elba New York.

Dangerfield Newby's descendants are still alive today; Tyler Newby currently lives in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Josh Newby lives in a suburb of San Francisco, California and Drew Szrom lives in Massachusetts.

Letter from Harriet Newby

The following letter was found on Dangerfield Newby's body after the failed Harpers Ferry raid:


BRENTVILLE, August 16, 1859.
Dear Husband.
I want you to buy me as soon as possible for if you do not get me somebody else will. The servants are very disagreeable. They do all that they can to set my mistress against me. Dear Husband you are not the trouble I see these last two years. It has been like a troubled dream to me. It is said that the Master is in want of monney. If so I know not what time he may sell me. Then all my bright hopes of the future are blasted. For there has been one bright hope to cheer me in all my troubles, that is to be with you. For if I thought I should never see you on this earth, life would have no charm for me. Do all you can for me which I have no doubt you will. I want to see you so much. The children are all well. The baby cannot walk yet. The baby can step around any thing by holding on to it, very much like Agnes. I must bring my letter to close as I have no news to write. You must write soon and say when you think you can come

Your affectionate Wife
HARRIET NEWBY.

 

[respiration]

and I'm amazed at how many people on the same board are so up in arms about DEFENDING something that at the end of the day is just a movie
A movie that whether one likes it or not is based solely on perception. Nobody gonna like 100% of shit all the time. I choose not to like Tarantino's movies (since Reservoir Dogs)

Just as many people on this board are just as adamant in their CONDEMNATION of what is "just a movie".

I completely agree with the part in bold.

Man, I have been on BGOL a long time and I have never gotten into it with anybody(other than calling BLUNT a faggot etc.). I just get tired of hearing these weak ass cats pass judgment on brothers who just don't see every aspect of the black experience in the same light as they do. Then, they want to belittle the brothers as if they are jelly-backed Toms who don't have any sense of self just because they don't share their vision of the world...miss me with that bullshit...

 

[TREY-GA]

its more like what "others" (translation: black filmmakers) don't have the opportunity to do..



So here's the question: WHY DIDN'T REGGIE DO IT HIMSELF?


Hint: it AINT because black people wouldn't support it so don't bother to respond with that.

If we lined up around the corner to see THIS movie don't even waste the time typing how we don't or wouldn't support a film just like it by a black director.

So why would black filmmakers even feel like this story COULDN'T be told by them...why would it take a WHITE MAN some 10-12 years into the 21st CENTURY to tell this story?

I started a thread that said: Perception is everything: Django Unchained could only be done by a nonblack filmmaker

and it barely got any response becuz I suspect that most people who defend the movie and call out black filmmakers on it know the REAL reason why and how Django got made..

As far as Dick Gregory is concerned..sure heads shouldn't have tried to discredit him. But there are some fair game observations and questionable issues about the movie for example:

* The fact that a white guy made it period and that doesn't change the paradigm of race relations we've had in america much less hollywood. Thats too strong a wording and I don't mean that this film should change society but the story of a strong black man coming from a white man just doesn't change anything at all in the issue of US controlling OUR image.

* That any good thing that happens to Django ONLY happens because of the auspices of a well meaning white man. And the subtle implications of that.

* That if the story is about a love between two people it has more to do with Django and Dr. King Schultz as more time is devoted to their relationship than Django and Broomhilda. And the subtle implications of that.

Those observations are completely missed by both Farrakhan and Gregory in their near glowing reviews of a film thats promoted as something of a Black People Doing It For Themselves type of story. And I'm kinda shocked they didn't see that.

I said before I was as offended by Django Unchained in the same way I was offended by the movie Hancock another movie where a black "hero" can't get his shit together until a good white man comes along to help him.

...there are certainly things that black filmmakers can't do that white filmmakers can do...we all know that...Hudlin may not have been able to do that same film and get it on the big screen in the way Tarantino did, but he certainly could have done the film himself, and so could Spike, or Tyler Perry, or Oprah, or any other black filmmaker...and each would have told the story in a different way. Tarantino's reputation allows him to be more violent, graphic and real with his story....we have seen so many other slave period pictures where SLAVERY has been sanitized, and romanticized from a white man's viewpoint, or the slaves have been totally left out of the narrative....I'm glad someone finally chose to tell a story in a different way.....thats what makes this film so special..I understand the challenges the black filmmaker faces but to criticize Tarantino, where if he doesn't get it done, we may go another 50 years into the 21st century before its done, is a little disingenuous...HE DID IT, with the help of alot of black folks, on the screen and behind the scenes...does Tarantino's name give it more credibility, and put more butts in the seats, without a doubt...the movie brought out discussion on many subjects and it will help open the industry up to more films like it, and more opportunities for filmmakers black and white, simply because of the box office.....

 

[ballscout1]

Dangerfield Newby

Dangerfield Newby (1815 – 1859) was the oldest of John Brown's raiders, one of five black raiders, and the first of his men to die at Harpers Ferry, Virginia.[1] Born a slave in Fauquier County, Virginia, Newby married a woman also enslaved. Newby was later freed by his Scottish father, but his wife and seven children remained in bondage.[2] A letter found on his body revealed the motive for joining John Brown and the raid on Harpers Ferry.

Newby's wife was the slave of Jesse Jennings, of Arlington or Warrenton, Virginia. She and her children were sold to Louisiana after the raid. Newby had been unable to purchase the freedom of his wife and seven children. Their master raised the price after Newby had saved the $1,500 that had previously been agreed on. Because all of Newby's other efforts had failed he hoped to free them by force. Harriet's poignant letters, found on his body, proved instrumental in advancing the abolitionist cause. Newby was six foot two.

On the 17th of October, 1859, the citizens of Harpers Ferry set to put down the raid. Harpers Ferry manufactured guns but the citizens had little ammunition, so during the assault on the raiders they fired anything they could fit into a gun barrel. One man was shooting six inch spikes from his rifle, one of which struck Newby in the throat, killing him instantly. After the raid, the people of Harpers Ferry took his body, stabbed it repeatedly, and amputated his limbs. His body was left in an alley to be eaten by hogs.[3] In 1899 the remains of Newby-plus remains of nine other raiders-were reburied in a common grave near the body of John Brown in North Elba New York.

Dangerfield Newby's descendants are still alive today; Tyler Newby currently lives in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Josh Newby lives in a suburb of San Francisco, California and Drew Szrom lives in Massachusetts.

Letter from Harriet Newby

The following letter was found on Dangerfield Newby's body after the failed Harpers Ferry raid:


BRENTVILLE, August 16, 1859.
Dear Husband.
I want you to buy me as soon as possible for if you do not get me somebody else will. The servants are very disagreeable. They do all that they can to set my mistress against me. Dear Husband you are not the trouble I see these last two years. It has been like a troubled dream to me. It is said that the Master is in want of monney. If so I know not what time he may sell me. Then all my bright hopes of the future are blasted. For there has been one bright hope to cheer me in all my troubles, that is to be with you. For if I thought I should never see you on this earth, life would have no charm for me. Do all you can for me which I have no doubt you will. I want to see you so much. The children are all well. The baby cannot walk yet. The baby can step around any thing by holding on to it, very much like Agnes. I must bring my letter to close as I have no news to write. You must write soon and say when you think you can come

Your affectionate Wife
HARRIET NEWBY.

great post....



now to sit back and wait for somebody to call Newby a simp....

 

[BlkStrength]

D Gregory is from a generation that wasn't as sensitive about the usage of the N word in art and film as our now more recent generations.

My folks were from the same generation and I know they would have LOVED Django.

Just the fact of seeing a black dude kill CACs in slavery times would have moved this movie to the top of the list.

There weren't many images of that back then until recently.

Spike does get a little too sensitive sometimes. He had opportunity to make his own Django if he wanted.

 

[DjMorpheus]

Niggas still talkin bout what black directors CAN'T do because they DID'NT do it?

STOP that shit.

 

[TREY-GA]

..as to your point on "others" not getting the opportunity, we all know that is the case across the board in any industry...but at least in this case I believe Tarantino comes in with a pro-Black man agenda, even if it doesn't always appear fully positive, he's given power and intelligence to many of his black characters...I think he truly understands much of those black struggles that you have laid out...however there are many filmmakers that don't understand nor do they care at all about the conditions of "others", but simply use their opportunity for nothing more than making money, and a name for themselves....In this case I don't think thats what Tarantino is all about, just my opinion....


...as to your point about the black man's story always having to have a white man to straighten him out BEFORE he becomes great, or acceptable or a success...well given where we all came from, the position we started from, slaves, in a white majority, white superiority system... it would be almost impossible for any of us to get to the top of any profession, industry, etc, without the help of a white man or white people somewhere along the way....to tell the story of Oprah Winfrey...Bill Cosby...Michael Jordan...Obama...just a few of our real life "heros"....you'd have to include a lot of people along the way that saw their talents, their potential, and gave them opportunites, or took a chance on them in some fashion, and many of those folks would be white...not all of them but many for sure...to tell Oprah's story, you have to include the person that hired her for her first anchor, the person that helped develop her show, producers, writers , etc....same for Cosby, who went from comedy to film, to TV stardom, there had to be white folks along the way that helped him, gave him opportunity...you can't tell MJ's story without including Dean Smith and Phil Jackson...so I think your point on the "well meaning white man" misses on some level and I don't think the Hancock and Django comparisons are really on point at all...

 

[Darth Furious]

Yep

He gave the movie too much credit though

I liked it but "Posse" was a good movie about black cowboys as well

One of my favorite movies it was kinda slept on really

THIS!!!




oNE

 

[TheBigOne]

Amazing that anybody would question Dick Gregory's cred

 

[ballscout1]

Amazing that anybody would question Dick Gregory's cred

they are young and don't really know nothing about him.


They thought he made the weight loss drinks from House Party..

 

[Pootypoot]

Ether.

On the real, I'm about like Dick Gregory, I've watched Django at least 6 times and the joint is dope as shit. No movie in Hollywood history has presented a black man wrecking a ton of crackas and coming away with the love of his life like this movie. Nigga, I am Django. My favorite new character by far. Spike can go jump in a lake.

 

[ballscout1]

Ether.

On the real, I'm about like Dick Gregory, I've watched Django at least 6 times and the joint is dope as shit. No movie in Hollywood history has presented a black man wrecking a ton of crackas and coming away with the love of his life like this movie. Nigga, I am Django. My favorite new character by far. Spike can go jump in a lake.

 

[exiledking]

Dick Gregory's literally lost his mind now.