Jim Brown gets to show off what it means to be a black man
Jim Brown plays an ex-Green Beret looking for the man that killed his father. That turns out to be linked to a government investigation into a mobster in South America.<br /><br />Watching a movie like Slaughter you immediately understand why Blaxploitation was such a hit in the black community. After getting into a couple gun fights he gets confronted by a government agent. Brown grabs him by the collar and tells him he will beat the living daylights out of him if he disrespects him again. Later he gets to sleep with a white woman. This assertion of black manhood which had never been seen before in movies must have driven the crowds wild.<br /><br />My one complaint about Slaughter is the soundtrack. Instead of the usual Soul-Funk tunes you get a pretty traditional big band sound that you would expect from any action movie that came out in the late 1960s or 70s.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Starrett", "Jack"], "Producers": ["Monro Sachson"], "Starring": ["Jim Brown", "Stella Stevens", "Rip Torn"], "Studio": ["Amplifying Black Voices"]}

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