Difference between revisions of "Freeway (1996)"
Skalexsong (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Freeway is a 1996 American dark comedy crime film written and directed by Matthew Bright and starring Kiefer Sutherland, Reese Witherspoon and Brooke Shields. The film's plot...") |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Freeway is a 1996 American dark comedy crime film | + | Freeway is a 1996 American dark comedy crime film directed by [[wikipedia:Matthew_Bright|Matthew Bright]]. The film's plot takes after a dull interpretation of the fantasy "The Little Red Riding Hood". <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeway_(1996_film)</ref> |
[[File:Freeway1996poster.jpg|thumb|Freeway1996poster]] | [[File:Freeway1996poster.jpg|thumb|Freeway1996poster]] | ||
| − | == Plot == | + | ==Plot== |
| − | Little Red Riding Hood for the 1990's: After her | + | Little Red Riding Hood for the 1990's: After her mother and step-father are captured, 15-year-old adolescent delinquent Vanessa Lutz on the run from a social worker heading out to her grandma's home she's rarely met, and live with her while being bothered by an enchanting, however cruel, chronic executioner and pedophile. <ref name=":0">https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116361/?ref_=ttpl_pl_tt</ref> |
| − | == Controversy == | + | ==Controversy== |
| − | Detective Breer | + | Segregation and dogmatism is found in the police towards her as much as her intolerance towards others. and the un-PC dialogue having a depth when characters show layers, such as Vanessa having an African-American boyfriend Cutter (Bokeem Woodbine) who she adores beyond all doubt yet slaps twice, whacks a seat and enthusiastically utilizing racial epilates when a dark police Detective Mike Breer (Bodison) first considers her a "whore" and a "trickbaby" during a cross examination. Vanessa is a cliché "white waste" criminal shipped off adolescent detainment as the investigator contends she ought to be in prison for her violence. <ref>https://cinemaoftheabstract.blogspot.com/2016/06/freeway-1996.html</ref> |
| − | + | The movie shows Chopper (Vanessa's boyfriend) as a very black man, and Vanessa is very white. Freeway represents America as it genuinely is: crooked, dangerous, bigot, misogynist and pretentious as anyone can imagine.<ref>https://www.ragtagcinema.org/films/1913</ref><ref>https://robsmovievault.wordpress.com/1996/08/23/freeway/</ref> | |
| − | + | ==Reference== | |
| − | + | [[Category:Black-Targeted Racism in Comedy Movies]] | |
| − | == Reference == | + | <references /> |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | [[Category:Black Racism in Comedy Movies]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:09, 15 March 2021
Freeway is a 1996 American dark comedy crime film directed by Matthew Bright. The film's plot takes after a dull interpretation of the fantasy "The Little Red Riding Hood". [1]
Plot
Little Red Riding Hood for the 1990's: After her mother and step-father are captured, 15-year-old adolescent delinquent Vanessa Lutz on the run from a social worker heading out to her grandma's home she's rarely met, and live with her while being bothered by an enchanting, however cruel, chronic executioner and pedophile. [2]
Controversy
Segregation and dogmatism is found in the police towards her as much as her intolerance towards others. and the un-PC dialogue having a depth when characters show layers, such as Vanessa having an African-American boyfriend Cutter (Bokeem Woodbine) who she adores beyond all doubt yet slaps twice, whacks a seat and enthusiastically utilizing racial epilates when a dark police Detective Mike Breer (Bodison) first considers her a "whore" and a "trickbaby" during a cross examination. Vanessa is a cliché "white waste" criminal shipped off adolescent detainment as the investigator contends she ought to be in prison for her violence. [3]
The movie shows Chopper (Vanessa's boyfriend) as a very black man, and Vanessa is very white. Freeway represents America as it genuinely is: crooked, dangerous, bigot, misogynist and pretentious as anyone can imagine.[4][5]
