{"id":6597,"date":"2016-05-08T13:45:28","date_gmt":"2016-05-08T08:15:28","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/13.201.39.237\/?p=6597"},"modified":"2026-07-17T22:18:50","modified_gmt":"2026-07-17T16:48:50","slug":"arre-recommends-films-about-racism-can-also-be-eye-openers-about-oppression-in-india","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/13.207.105.184\/?p=6597","title":{"rendered":"Arr\u00e9 Recommends: Films About Racism Can Also Be Eye-Openers About Oppression in India"},"content":{"rendered":"\nI<\/span>n the last few days, as the nation-wide protests against 46-year-old George Floyd\u2019s death at the hands of three Minneapolis police officers have intensified in America, it\u2019s become evident that we\u2019re at a moment in time when Black Lives Matter can\u2019t afford to only be a hashtag. Just like equality can\u2019t only be practiced in theory. To achieve that, it’s imperative for us to educate ourselves on ways to amplify black voices.\n\nFilms have the power to not just open minds but to also rewire our worldviews. The political is personal for these filmmakers who challenge white superiority and racism by underlining that when a group of people keep benefitting from the prejudices hurled against minorities without any urge to change things, they become part of the problem.\n\nHere\u2019s a watchlist of five movies and shows to get started. Here’s hoping that watching these films will open our eyes to the systemic oppression of people that we tolerate in India every day.\n\nDo The Right Thing:<\/strong> Less than a week after George Floyd\u2019s death, Spike Lee uploaded <\/a>a video titled \u201c3 Brothers – Radio Raheem, Eric Garner, and George Floyd\u201d that intercut the deaths of the three black men and began with the question: \u201cWill history stop repeating itself?\u201d The question serves as an apt reminder of just how little white America has learnt from its mistakes: Like Floyd, Eric Garner was a victim of police brutality in 2013. Both these killings also share an eerie resemblance with the onscreen death of Radio Raheem, Lee\u2019s protagonist in his seminal 1989 film, Do The Right Thing<\/em>. In essence, the stories remain the same. It\u2019s just the faces that keep changing.\n\n

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40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks<\/p>\n<\/figcaption>\n<\/figure>\n\nIn the film, a streetside brawl in Brooklyn takes a sudden turn when the cops arrive on the scene and have Raheem, one of the men involved in the fight, in a chokehold even as onlookers yell that he can\u2019t breathe. What follows hardly needs to be spelled out. Even here, there is significant focus on the damage to property than the loss of life. In the last few days, dozens of people all over the world have taken to revisiting Do The Right Thing<\/em>, which is testament to how topical the film\u2019s articulation about the excesses of police brutalities and using violence for self-defence really are, even three decades later.\n\nDo The Right Thing can be rented on BFI Player<\/a>.<\/em>\n\nStrong Island:<\/strong> Back in 1992, William Ford was 24 when he was shot at an auto shop by a white employee. He was unarmed. And yet his case never went to trial. Over two decades later, Ford\u2019s younger brother, Yance Ford made the Oscar-nominated Strong Island<\/em>, a documentary that sought to investigate what stopped the authorities from bringing his killer to task. Part intimate exploration of the ripple effect a dutiful son\u2019s untimely death had on a family and a community, and part true-crime drama, Strong Island<\/em> is a searing portrait of how a malfunctioning judicial system is designed to inflict even more trauma on black lives.\n\n

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Netflix<\/p>\n<\/figcaption>\n<\/figure>\n\nStrong Island can be streamed on Netflix.<\/em>\n\nWhen They See Us:<\/strong> It\u2019s near impossible to counter the mindset that sees the bodies of black men and women as disposable goods without first, confronting the system that has been enabling it all this while. There is perhaps no cinematic outing in recent times that understands it better than Ava DuVernay\u2019s When They See Us<\/em>, a four-part miniseries that chronicles the 1989 Central Park Jogger case, a striking evidence of the lifelong repercussions of state-enabled prejudice. Through the four episodes, DuVerney, operating at the peak of her craft, follows the degradation thrown in the way of five black juveniles, wrongfully convicted and prosecuted for raping a white woman. The gut-wrenching rendition, possibly the finest dissection of how the police continue to treat black Americans as cattle, places its focus squarely on the things mercilessly snatched away from five teenagers: innocence, a stab at adolescence, and a fair chance at being treated like a citizen with the same rights as everyone else.\n\n

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Netflix<\/p>\n<\/figcaption>\n<\/figure>\n\nWhen They See Us can be streamed on Netflix.<\/em>\n\nIf Beale Street Could Talk:<\/strong> Based on James Baldwin\u2019s 1974 novel, Barry Jenkins\u2019 If Beale Street Could Talk<\/em> translates the helplessness of black American life with a haunting intensity. The film\u2019s plot revolves around Tish and Fonny, a young black couple whose future is cut short when Fonny is falsely accused in a rape case, an outcome of a white police officer being called out for his racism. As Fonny languishes behind bars for a crime he didn\u2019t commit, the world outside moves on, giving him no other option but to succumb to its ways. Even though If Beale Street Could Talk<\/em> is set in the 1970s, effectively reflecting on the inequalities in the past, its revelations of the power equations at play in policing black bodies respond to the politics of current times. That even today, black men and women are powerless against a system that alienates them instead of protecting them is both an indictment of America and the very point of Jenkins\u2019 sparkling adaptation.\n\n

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Plan B Entertainment<\/p>\n<\/figcaption>\n<\/figure>\n\nIf Beale Street Could Talk can be rented on YouTube<\/a>.<\/em>\n\nBlacKkKlansman:<\/strong> Spike Lee\u2019s BlacKkKlansman<\/em>, that fetched the prolific writer-director his first Oscar, is both an excellent comedy and one of the most hard-hitting social satires on racial inequalities, a delicate balance of tones that can be perfected only by someone of Lee\u2019s calibre. Set once again in the 1970s, the film follows the first African-American detective in the Colorado Springs Police Department who infiltrates the Ku Klux Klan. Even when Lee mines humour from the abject ridiculousness of the premise, BlacKkKlansman<\/em> never loses sight of the bigger picture: exposing the web of intolerance that minorities have to not just live with, but also continuously fight against. In his New York Times review,<\/a> film critic AO Scott succinctly summed up the film\u2019s intent, writing that \u201cmaybe not everyone who is white is a racist, but racism is what makes us white.\u201d BlacKkKlansman<\/em>‘s closing images are intercut with the 2017 Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, an ask of self-reflection from white America that is as potent as it can get.\n\n

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Blumhouse Productions<\/p>\n<\/figcaption>\n<\/figure>\n\nBlacKkKlansman can be rented on Amazon.<\/em>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Here\u2019s a watchlist of five movies and shows to get started on the subject of race and Black Lives Matter. Here’s hoping that watching these will open our eyes to the systemic oppression of our own people that we tolerate in India every day.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":103,"featured_media":6604,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[82],"tags":[10656,10657,10658,10659,10660,343,10661,10662],"class_list":["post-6597","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-pop-culture","tag-blackkklansman","tag-do-the-right-thing","tag-george-floyd","tag-if-beale-street-could-talk","tag-protests-against-racism","tag-racism","tag-strong-island","tag-when-they-see-us"],"yoast_head":"\nArr\u00e9 Recommends: Films About Racism Can Also Be Eye-Openers About Oppression in India<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Here\u2019s a watchlist of five movies and shows to get started on the subject of race and Black Lives Matter. 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