Type of thing that once you start watching it’s impossible to pull your attention from it. Watched most of this at a bar event at Sugarloaf, it was awesome. The visuals, cinematography, animation, insanely talented athletes, and obviously the music all come together to make a truly memorable experience. 

Man those colors 😍.

Type of thing that once you start watching it’s impossible to pull your attention from it. Watched most of this at a bar event at Sugarloaf, it was awesome. The visuals, cinematography, animation, insanely talented athletes, and obviously the music all come together to make a truly memorable experience. 

Man those colors 😍.

Mountains of the Mid.

The best part of this movie is the African music that opens it. It’s also the gay Victorian England story but in not the most obvious way, so there’s that.

That being said, the movie is also very racist, boring, overacted, horribly paced, visually uninteresting, colonialist, imperialist, capitalist, and worst of all: Brtish*.

What is it with the 90s and the entire western world infantilizing African people in media? Some of the scenes with the African chieftains, interpreters and villagers are more comical and treat black people more like barbaric children than Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls.

I actually can’t tell who’s more racist, the British “people” who think they discovered the base of the Nile, or the Americans who made this godforsaken film.

I will say however that the movie does do a good job of showing how the “civilized” world is actually more “barbaric,” as you have the vulture-like publisher character (Richard E. Grant) trying to divide the homeboys: Speke, a racist army lieutenant (played by Iain Glen; Ser Jorah Mormont in GoT) and Burton, the liberal guy who wants to be black so bad (Patrick Bergen) so that he can sell more books.

hasa diga eebowai for allowing this lol

P. S. I was unprepared to see Aunt Petunia’s tiddies

Mountains of the Mid.

The best part of this movie is the African music that opens it. It’s also the gay Victorian England story but in not the most obvious way, so there’s that.

That being said, the movie is also very racist, boring, overacted, horribly paced, visually uninteresting, colonialist, imperialist, capitalist, and worst of all: Brtish*.

What is it with the 90s and the entire western world infantilizing African people in media? Some of the scenes with the African chieftains, interpreters and villagers are more comical and treat black people more like barbaric children than Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls.

I actually can’t tell who’s more racist, the British “people” who think they discovered the base of the Nile, or the Americans who made this godforsaken film.

I will say however that the movie does do a good job of showing how the “civilized” world is actually more “barbaric,” as you have the vulture-like publisher character (Richard E. Grant) trying to divide the homeboys: Speke, a racist army lieutenant (played by Iain Glen; Ser Jorah Mormont in GoT) and Burton, the liberal guy who wants to be black so bad (Patrick Bergen) so that he can sell more books.

hasa diga eebowai for allowing this lol

P. S. I was unprepared to see Aunt Petunia’s tiddies