The Film Precious by Lee Daniels

Soul food is popular in African American culture, but we tend to begin thinking about fried chicken and keel, skipping the concept of food and its actual content. It is a pity that people think about race by looking at the image of food. Another stereotype being used is "more brilliant skin tone is more attractive" or "white more attractive." Through the movie, Precious is imagining what she wants to be and where she is. She plays a thin boy around her and Caucasian at all of them.

This is the diversity of the Hollywood standard. It is not diversity, inclusiveness. Yes, black filmmakers also celebrating and screening movies using all these materials widely. Lee Daniel's Precious has experienced many black women as an infinite trial of HIV, a multifaceted abusive mother, a sexually abused father, and poor, uneducated, overweight, HIV It is similar to torture. Lots of digests Because what I learned from #OscarsSoWhite, conversations from Sony Hacker's e-mail, and the recent Weinstein scandal, you can not believe that the film industry is solving its own problems. The pressure of change never comes from within. Offering monochrome movies to an equally reliable white storyteller or producer is not comprehensive but diverse.

Lee Daniels is a man behind the Oscar-winning drama "Precious", a portrait of a family's malicious abuse. His latest movie, Paperboy, was released at the Cannes International Film Festival last month, it was acquired by Millenium Entertainment and is scheduled to be released on October 5th. You can find some interesting anecdotes about mixed entertainment about movies and GJ interviewing Daniel here. Zal Batmanglij started career from spring this year with a creepy enthusiastic fan "My Voice" by Fox Searchlight. In addition to Alexander Scarsgard, Alan Page, Julia Ormond, Patricia Clarkson, his next movie "Oriental" also appeared at Brit, a friend of Georgetown University. Please catch Zal at the recent seating of Malling Indiewire. Click here

The comedian and actress Moniques talked about her independent film "Directed by Jenny" supervised by Li Daniels and Oprah Winfrey. MoNique talked to the media that while speaking with several radio stations, Daniels and Winfrey persuaded her to participate in a free news tour. Why does MoNique and other people seem to have to fight for equal rewards for equal work in similar circumstances? Industry leaders and companies seem to be organizing such exhibitions. Women must make efforts to equal pay for equal work, especially women of color who must face failure not playing a desirable role in the audition.