damn anthony mackie gets no love when the names pop up that's some slick lil subliminal shit right there like this emma stone bitch deserves billing over him but whatever.
u got a pernt...Kinda surprised they would have a black dude in it period, at least as part of the "team". Seems far-fetched.
it's not like it was comin out of a jukeboxi was with it right up until the hov kicked in....
rap in the 40's ?
i was with it right up until the hov kicked in....
rap in the 40's ?


they even showed drunk ass nick nolte's name over Mackie

i was with it right up until the hov kicked in....
rap in the 40's ?

But Sean Penn = WIN. He's 1 of those actors that you just know anything he's apart of is going to be interesting. Him Ed Norton, totally respectable.

i was with it right up until the hov kicked in....
rap in the 40's ?

HOVI'S HOME!!!
Jay Z has to be on the soundtrack of all gangster movies post 2009, it's in his contract with the Illuminati. But Sean Penn = WIN. He's 1 of those actors that you just know anything he's apart of is going to be interesting. Him Ed Norton, totally respectable.

looks like i offended some jay-z fans
it ain't that serious.
that shit just didn't fit the trailer. it went from a cool trailer to a parody..
A black cop on their task force?????
Black Men are not in many movies period these days, so why expect them in this one. Side Note: They was wettin up the whole damn movie theater!![]()
Just did a little research. Not so far fetched after all.No doubt, props to Anthony for getting the role but I'm just questioning the presence of a black cop on a elite task force during the 40's-50's for one of the most racist police forces in the US (then and now).
But I'm not complaining, a white actor always seems to find a way into a movie despite it being historically convenient.

i was with it right up until the hov kicked in....
rap in the 40's ?

Just did a little research. Not so far fetched after all.
Mackie will portray former LAPD lieutenant Rocky Washington.
http://www.variety.com
Roscoe “Rocky” Washington, the Department’s first African-American lieutenant watch commander, and Earl C. Broady, also an African-American lieutenant. Washington received his promotion in 1940 at Newton Street Division which was located in the heart of Los Angeles. Although the Department was segregated during this time, many who were predominantly White were also assigned to Newton Street Division. Washington’s new position posed a dilemma for the Department: should an African-American man have authority over White officers?
Washington made history again in 1949 when he became the first African-American watch commander to oversee White officers.
http://www.lapdonline.org