@LordLicoriceDrp @Thrasher7170 @NetflixFilm But we don’t necessarily have the info to see the cops in a corrupt manner.
I’m being sensitive towards the idea that people watching this are gonna feel that these cops aren’t just doing their jobs, but that this is a fictional representation of what cops metaphorically do.
@LordLicoriceDrp @Thrasher7170 @NetflixFilm Of the unrest that’s happening today. It seems wildly irresponsible to make any film, in a time of dishonest media covering BLM and the protesters, that recognizes cops are justified in any behavior of arrest when we know many are being killed unjustly.
@LordLicoriceDrp @Thrasher7170 @NetflixFilm Through the lens**,
And surface was used intentionally.
I’m speaking more towards the macro. Yes, cops were killed in that scene. But then does that reflect on saying how cops are killed helplessly?
The reply before mine was that Netflix producing this movie is ignorant 1/2
@LordLicoriceDrp @Thrasher7170 @NetflixFilm Right, so if we view the police through the lease of the hero and the protestors through the surface of a cop killing villain, nothing can go wrong, right?
Perspectives aren’t sensitive, right?
@britzy11@IllegalBeaner1@Shadyinfo I agree, but I can’t ignore that a lot of Em stans aren’t always the brightest and follow this crazy ‘stan’ (ironic i know) mentality.
I mean shit, I’m an Em fan. I love his music. I just hate stupid mentalities about music, especially as a musician.
@GDAMBIDEXTROUS @blondedstudios I agree with this a lot. You can���t diminish his impact, I think they’re appeals come from different places- where K Dot definitely lives in a post-Eminem world where Hip Hop has more leverage and space to speak because of his impact on the culture. Thank you for your take🙏🙏