Podcasts about spike lee's malcolm x

We love a good biopic, and considering the many conversations being had these days that echo so much of the 1960's Civil Rights Movement, we thought it would be fitting to do a deep dive into to of the most iconic Black leaders from that era. First we have Spike Lee's Malcolm X, an epic film giving us so much insight into a complicated man often vilified in history books. Then we jump to Ava DuVernay's Selma, a movie that on it's surface depicts just a single civil rights march, but truly gives a broader, painfully accurate portrayal of America at one of it's lowest moments.  

History has a tendency to repeat itself. What we’re currently experiencing now with civil unrest in the Black Lives Matter movement echoes throughout history. For Generation X, and to a lesser extent the Baby Boomer generation, there was a revolution taking place before their very eyes. Men like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., James Baldwin and Malcolm X were pioneers for civil rights for the black community. The latter, in Malcolm X, had his life grace the big screen in 1992 – thanks to director, Spike Lee, and a transformative performance from Denzel Washington. In this episode of Victims and Villains, we are sitting down with Emmanuel Noisette, of E-Man’s Movie Reviews (https://bit.ly/304guest), to discuss colorism, history, the nation of Islam and much more! To support E-Man’s fundraiser for Color of Change, click here: https://bit.ly/emanfundVictims and Villains is written Josh "Captain Nostalgia" Burkey (and produced by), Caless Davis, Dan Rockwood, Micah Kimber & Brandon Miller . Music by Mallory Jameson (https://bit.ly/expandmal). Malcolm X (1992) is property of Warner Brothers Pictures. We do not own nor claim any rights. You can now support us on Patreon. Help us get mental health resources into schools and get exclusive content at the same time. Click here (http://bit.ly/vavpatreon) to join today!

Did you flip to the back of Vibe magazine to get your rocks off when you were younger? Did you Houston cuff your big ass jeans? How important is Spike Lee's Malcolm X to you? In this episode, we discuss the cultural mainstays that formed Dallas-based hip-hop artists, Rikki Blu and Curtis Mayz. This episode is sponsored by Audible. To get your free audio book and a 30-day free trial, go to audibletrial.com/greasy This episode is also brought to you by Tekeen. To learn more about this Texas-born premium wine cocktail company, visit tekeen.com For business inquiries, email us at talkinggreasy@gmail.com Follow us on all socials @talkingreasy To be apart of the convo, leave us a voice message at 469-454-8231 Follow: @Rikkiblu on twitter, facebook, insta @curtismayz on twitter, facebook, insta Music: Curtis Mayz - Vehicle Homicide (feat. Paris P) Curtis Mayz - Swangin' (feat. Mel) Rikki Blu - Ss4eva (feat. Steve Robbs)

Lorraine and Sarah continue to get learnt up on classic movies!! Sarah takes a huge step forward, finally watches Spaceballs (1987) and concludes that it's mostly just... meh. Lorraine gives herself more work than she bargained for and sits through nearly three and a half hours of movie for Spike Lee's Malcolm X (1992). As it turns out, guys in comedy movies have pretty much always been hot. Meanwhile, the Nation of Islam movement is kinda sexist.

Delwyn Jones, Assistant Professor of communications at Moraine Valley, asks us to consider the question who is Malcolm X? Is he a pop-culture icon, historic figure, inspirational leader, or racial agitator? Jones will contrast the Malcolm X presented in Alex Haley's The Autobiography of Malcolm X, Spike Lee's Malcolm X, and the historic record, to come to an understanding on the importance of this leader.

Delwyn Jones, Assistant Professor of communications at Moraine Valley, asks us to consider the question who is Malcolm X? Is he a pop-culture icon, historic figure, inspirational leader, or racial agitator? Jones will contrast the Malcolm X presented in Alex Haley's The Autobiography of Malcolm X, Spike Lee's Malcolm X, and the historic record, to come to an understanding on the importance of this leader.

Delwyn Jones, Assistant Professor of communications at Moraine Valley, asks us to consider the question who is Malcolm X? Is he a pop-culture icon, historic figure, inspirational leader, or racial agitator? Jones will contrast the Malcolm X presented in Alex Haley's The Autobiography of Malcolm X, Spike Lee's Malcolm X, and the historic record, to come to an understanding on the importance of this leader.