Throgs Neck in the Movie Summer of Same Directed by Spike Lee

Entering Throgs Neck, you can see that the main roads are Cross-Bronx and Throgs Neck Bridge. Throgs Neck Bridge connects Bronx and Queens. Throgs Neck was once "Vriedelandt", then changed to Throgs Neck. For a while, people were discussing whether Throgs Neck has two GGs or one. The name Throgs Neck came from a British named John Throckmorton who was originally able to stay like a Dutchman in 1642. Eventually, the American Indians opened the Dutch.

If you are not familiar with New York City, this area is very close to Throgs Neck Bridge and you need to bring it home to go home. There are many residential areas in front of the bridge, there are signs and signals of the parking lot, there are lots of parking lots. I rarely break the mark of 20 miles per hour. When I began to accelerate on the highway, my car felt it would be blown away. The sound of the wind blowing in my car was very obvious, so when I got the first chance, I got off at the exit of Cross Island Parkway and decided to take a look. Bumper, fog light and grill! It seems the surgeon has completely torn them off.

On a hot summer day in New York, Spike Lee's movie followed the Moooky (Spike Lee), his working day was a pizza deliveryman of a (rare) racist pizzerian shopkeeper. The tension between the pizza owner and the African-American community he served, boiling point, the police were summoned and killed the young black men. In retaliation, the community launched into the pizzeria. The film ended with a statement from the mayor's office quoting the event of the previous day, insisting that no one can tolerate physical damage, and mentioning the brutal police murder that caused it Absent.

Spike Lee's Chi-raq is not just a movie but a sport. "The purpose of this movie is to save lives," Mr. Lee said, the movie itself and the propaganda and actions surrounding it have a strong sense of urgency. The movie appeared on the screen with capital letters blinking red at the beginning. And it is in danger of sustainability and gun violence and gang war in southern Chicago. The success and failure of Chi-raq lies in the compelling interaction between fiction and real life.