Example collocations logo

Racial in sentence

558 examples of Racial in a sentence

Oh yes European culture and the Eurovision Song Contest which is like Adolph Hitler and racial harmony appearing in the same sentence .
It seems the producers of this film thought they needed to alter the Bible in order to make a story that is anti-racist, and promotes racial harmony.
In Whiteboys Flip is searching though differt racial personalities and finding who he is.I give this movie two big thumbs up, it has become one of my favorite movies.
The soundtrack has a nice feel but is used to unsubtle effect; the film touches on America's racial divide, but quite shallowly; the teenage fashion on display has period interest for those who remember it at first hand.
The Finzi-Continis are almost completely assimilated and have little in common with their fellow Jews, but once Mussolini's racial laws begin to take effect they open their gardens to young Jews from the neighborhood.
There is also some racial humor in it as well.
It tackled social issues such as abortion, the right to die (think of Rose) and the woman's role in society as well as racial issues, and those issues are still so relevant today.
Gypo (offensive slang for 'Gypsy') is a film that connects with the audience on the issue of racial tensions in a way that few films can.
An easy way to try to create a nice (which nice is totally not in this case) humor about the natural racial preventions which every race still fill in front of other races (unfortunately).
He secretly falls in love for the Tutsi waitress of his hotel Gentille (Fatou N'Diaye), who is younger than him, in a period of violent racial conflicts.
The film's messages about racial identity should be listened to by more filmmakers and TV producers.
Fred Williamson endures racial slurs and prejudice.
Oh, you need to put Political Correctness aside--the only serious point I make--since there is insensitivity, racial and otherwise.
Fred Astaire no longer has the energy or enthusiasm for role as world-traveling Irishman who settles in a small town beset with racial injustices.
I would recommend it to anyone who wishes to gain perspective on the topic of racial hatred.
If this director wanted to put comedy, major drama, and racial issues into a movie along with music videos to boot, he should have thought this project out more seriously.
I am a strong believer that racial abuse of any kind is unforgivable, but why doesn't the door swing both ways?
The 1970s sexism and the Japanese-American character (playing a racial stereotype) are plain embarrassing.
With the look of a made-for-tv flick and a somewhat obvious screenplay, "Summer's End", an earnest drama built around the Jones character's relationship with a young boy, serves as a reminder that racial prejudice in American lives on.
Given the racial and political climate of that era, that recognition is remarkable.
This movie does a good job of portraying a 1930s Kansas City of mobsters, racial unrest, petty criminals and jazz, and if all it took to make a good movie was atmosphere then this would be a great film.
If you are easily offended by racial stereotypes then I would avoid this cartoon - actually all Speedy Gonzales cartoons for that matter.
The emphasis here is on sex, vulgarity, tons of swearing, explicit violence, buckets of blood and plenty on racial issues (in one segment, New Jersey is sold to black people!).
Having just watched Crash, it is interesting to contrast the clichéd approach to racial tension in that film to the delicate yet ultimately more powerful way this film deals with the same theme.
Rather, it's that the film does not seek blame or create unfounded obstacles for the character - particularly racial ones - instead enabling Chris' triumph as a personal one unencumbered by social or political context.
Some people today are offended by all of the racial slurs that are uttered.
As a boy growing up in the 1950's South being surrounded by racial and religious prejudices (My father made Archie Bunker seem like a bleeding-heart liberal.)
This movie extends beyond racial boundaries and displays the universal truth for all to see.
Racial tensions are already at a fever pitch, when a tiny black girl disappears.
An honest character study that is fearless in finding humor in certain racial stereotypes.
BackNext