yeah he definitely is a national treasure. He stood up to BLM's hypocrisy and ignorance, and the poor man got vilified for it. Such a shame what society is becoming
well he already did it with a dude after the rave party where he wake up besides the blonde dude naked, it isn't clear what they've done but they were naked so... I'll leave it to you
Black people have always been and will always be slaves to white people. White planters and slaveholders fucked a million black slaves, and later just poor African-American women.
When I first saw Terry Crews in Ice Cube's third Friday movie, I thought he was going to be another Deebo, but as the movie progressed, I saw signs that he is very different from Tiny Lister Jr.
I remember in theaters too when this came out half the people were laughing like crazy the other half singing along with Terry crews. What a great moment to experience in a room of people you don't even know lol
I actually watched the movie back expecting it to age really badly but it didn't!! I feel the movie was a parody on how white people and society views black people. E.g. Terry festishsizing white women lol instead of the other way around. Actually so iconic.
I always hoped if they made a white girls 2. It would be about Terry crews in some way. . Ima be honest I've made a couple what if versions of that movie 🎥 in my head. . Some he's a spy, others he's the princess that needs to saved, some he helps the villian or is one based off the deception. . Idk I had a lot of fun with the idea. Glad to hear someone else feels the same way xD
This was the movie that cemented Terry Crews as an all-time favorite actor for me. Every scene he was in cracked me up so much. This compilation was pure gold.
Especially Terry man that movie on is so freaking funny and the Wilson sister play that snotty stuck typical white snow bunny they were my favorite love them.
Only Terry Crews can be pepper sprayed and be like "that's wifey". And pull it off flawlessly. Also, the fact that he was more about 'Tiffany' not being Caucasian then he was about the gender thing is just.... ICONIC.
Latrell getting mad at Tiffany/Marcus for not being white but being black and not caring that he was never a woman was just😭🤣 “Someone get this jigaboo away from me” “Didn’t someone tell you this was an all white party!”😭🤣
I swear, ya’ll throw this “sheep” thing around so easily nowadays. It doesn’t even fit the context you’re using it in. Regardless, the movie is still great 💀
I used to love Dave Chappelle. I liked how he joked about ALL races EQUALLY. Now in his new stand ups, it looks like he's gone all BLM about it. During his serious moments of the show, he pretty much goes WAY harder on white ppl. In fact, his last words were him saying he practically hates white ppl. And he was dead serious.
@@hinglemccringleberry9389 He can joke about everything but he has always been an advocate of racial justice. If you didn't see that before, you weren't getting the message. We're now living in a more polarized society, it is to be expected that people express their ideas more up front, but I encourage you to find out what Chappelle's parents do and ask yourself how could he not be an advocate for black rights, he always has been and that's great, he can find the fun in it as well.
@@jorgeeduardodussanvillanue46 All I can find out is that his parents were teachers, or more specifically professors, right? What does that have to do blk rights advocation? But Dave's skits during the chappelles show was always making fun of racial stereotypes, whether it be blk, whyte, asain, etc. He did so very equally never showing true hatred like he does now. It's only when he did his newer stand ups where he didn't joke about blk stereotypes as much, in fact he went off on some serious tangent saying blk people are the "only ones who can save this country". Like how the hell is a community that kills eachother in droves every single day supposed to be the saviors of anything? I mean at least take some self accountability about what plagues your OWN community first.
His parents and other predecessors are part of a long tradition of black rights activists/people in service of the advancement of black communities. Watch his newest specials again, he mentions the role his parents played on his thoughts about race. He used to mix his opinions in a lot before as well, it's just that way back society wasn't as polarized by race as it is now, today it's a hot topic and he's one of the most beloved comedians in the US (maybe the world) so he can go all in on what he feels and he knows people will listen. I don't see hatred in his message. If you do, then you had to see hate on his previous shows as well. He's just trying to be a voice for a community that has been historically marginalized. Regarding violence, again, you're missing the memo. I'll ask you a question: 1.) Why do you think violence is so prominent among the black community? Hopefully you answer something logical. Regarding the saving America point, Chappelle goes off saying every black person needs to register for a gun, that's the only way they'll actually take gun control seriously. It's biting social commentary! And of course A FUCKING JOKE, but with a spec of uncomfortable truth behind it. It subverts the expectation. All of us would expect the comfortable answer: "Black people are the only ones who can save the country, if they can focus on being better neighbors, friends, stay in school, work hard, etc". That's the comfortable, privileged answer. The reality is centuries of racism have made it almost impossible for millions of black people to escape poverty through that method. It's an issue that needs to be examined. Chappelle's point is: "We CAN work as a community. We've done it before. I'm an example of someone who stayed on the grind and eventually made it. It's STILL not enough, because I'm 1 in a million. We need to change a lot of stuff in this country for the rest of my community to also grow. Only then will we have true peace". Chappelle's original jokes on racial stereotypes are actually satire on how different groups of people in the same country can have such different lives. How cops will treat black and white people differently even though they're just two friends equally smoking weed. It shows a lot of black people's lives are pretty fucked up, how can that be the case when America is the life of oppurtunity? If you were sitting in your chair just laughing blindly at the dice rolling contest saying "HAHA BLACK PEOPLE = CRIMINALS" and never asked yourself why black people are perceived as such and have such different lifestyles, you didn't get the message at all, you were just staring at a screen like a robot.
@JG This is a valid critique, if you just want to laugh without any reflection Chappelle might not be your type of comedian. It is however completely standard to use satire in comedy. My point is, Chappelle used to be very satirical back in the day as well, it's just the very polarized political environment of today that's turning people to "I can't listen to this guy anymore. All he does is speak about race." Dog, he's been doing it for more than 20 years.
The Wayans Brothers are hilarious but DAMN Terry really hit the Jackpot on this movie... I mean he put that extra spicy to make this even funier 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That’s why I love rewatching old movies. They will never compare to new ones. They probably will never be made today without people being offended!!! Superbad, white chicks, the hot chick, stepbrothers, the 40 year old virgin, role models, scary movie series and much more!
The movie alone would be a good movie, but Crews made it iconic and probably one of the best comedy movies of all time. 2FUNEEE!!!! Crews was the icing on the cake!
I cannot get the image of Terry Crews pecks twitching up & down!! Too funny.& he is so hilarious! Loved when he played the South African guy in Adam Sandler's film & when he sang " A 1000 Miles"!! Unforgettable!!
