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Racism in sentence

549 examples of Racism in a sentence

Forces such as colonialism and racism and gender inequality have actually excluded many people from the benefits of space and caused us to believe that space is for the few or the rich or elite.
It tells you that vigilante justice is fine, and accuses you of racism if you disagree.
Billy Dee plays a young man fed up with racism who decides to take things into his own hands.
"The Final Comedown" wants to "say something" about racism and inner-city violence; unfortunately, the message is invalidated by the nonsensical script, the amateurish production, and the heavy-handed polemics.
This movie has nothing to do with the real world and has little, if anything at all, to add to any discussion about racism in this country.
I agree with what so many others have said about the shallow and offensive nature of this film's examination of racism.
It is disturbing to me that this extreme of racism is held up next to another character's behavior -- spouting her paranoid stereotypes about gang violence -- to illustrate that everybody's a LITTLE racist.
First of all, they used every cheesy racism cliché in the book.
So the film is more about racism than anything, but in an up note, the owner tells Pete "The sad thing is, they think they're right.
A good example of reversed, politically correct racism where white men are presented as senseless brutes who're only there to be massacred and their aboriginal adversaries as noble heroes, superior both in their appearance and abilities.
The story is actually not bad however the whole idea of removing the racism out of a racist genre by casting an all afro-American cast is racist in itself.
This movie had an excellent premise, and could have been a fascinating look at racism, attitudes to women at work and male female relations in England early last century.
C'mon, let's put aside the sophomoric humor that we can find in racism and be honest...it isn't funny.
The man is incredible, but even Sidney Poitier couldn't save this tiresome morality play about racism in the old West.
I guess what I am trying to say is that the message about racism (which finally put in an appearance during the last two scenes of the movie) is secondary to this old mans being harassed.
Crash is supposed to be a film about racism in Los Angeles.
On the other hand, this film pretends to show racism between Asians, Iranians, Latinos, Blacks, and Whites.
But the big error relies on a pre-establish racism coming from the writer.
The common themes of blaxploitation like racism, oppression and fighting for the integrity of your community are outlined so simplistically/shallowly.
The subject matter of "Focus" is important, and we should never forget, despite the lingering signs of racism in modern America, how truly repulsive the attitudes of that previous generation were.(The
Some are notable, but this urbanized version, that injects the tired old racism themes, just flat out stinks.
Martin also undercuts his narrative by packing in far too many topics: besides the birth of mob violence, we get anorexia, alcoholism, divorce, racism, parental abuse...did I miss anything?
It's about jealousy, it's about racism, it's about manipulation, but the underlying message is love.
Through its 2-hour running length, Crash charts the emotional anguish of its 10-odd ensemble of characters when faced with the sometimes blatant and sometimes latent forms of racism underlying in American society.
Don't get me wrong: the acting is OK, and I presume that the people behind this movie were probably trying to make a point about racism, but the movie just doesn't work.
The part with the Arab guy? its just awful, i didn't really care about the whole white racism crap, but when they did that thing with the Arab guy, i wanted to get the names of all the writers.
I would guess that the main intention of this film would be a character study and the effects of racism in a British community.
Racism is a serious issue but I think a subtle approach in cinema works far better than laying it on with trowel.
But it is the storyline that made this one famous, incest and racism is what this made it famous.
Given that most of the Academy voters live in LA and have experienced racism to some extent, this film is sure to have an impact on them.
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