KKK's plan was to become mainstream and they might have succeeded
BlacKKKlansman was based upon the real story of Ron Stallworth (John David Washington who happens to be Denzel Washington’s son) the first black detective in Colorado Springs. He decided to start his own investigation into the local chapter of the KKK and got in contact with the Grand Dragon of the Klan David Duke (Topher Grace). He would talk on the phone with the Klan members while fellow cop Flip Zimmerman (Adam Driver) would pose as him at the meetings. The theme of the film was that the racist ideas of the Klan were actually more mainstream than people thought and continue to this day in part because the police were not that interested in stopping them.<br /><br />The movie plays upon the buddy cop genre. Stallworth and Zimmerman create a bond. Zimmerman is Jewish for example, but he wasn’t raised Jewish, he always thought he was just white. Then when he has to pose as Stallworth and join the Klan he starts thinking about what it means to be Jewish because he’s forced into always saying anti-Semitic things around the Klansmen.<br /><br />Lee emphasizes that the Klan’s plan was to become mainstream. David Duke for instance always wore a suit and tie and pushed for joining politics and getting his issues backed by the government so that one day even the president might be a supporter of the Klan. That was obviously a reference to Trump. That’s later emphasized where Duke gives a toast using the phrase “America First” which Trump used in his election campaign. While Stallworth leads an investigation into the group the police are only so interested in its activities and eventually allow it to continue. It’s also made obvious that these ideas continue to this day as the movie ends with scenes of Charlottesville and the racist meeting there in 2017 which Duke took part in that led to the death of an anti-racist woman protester making another comparison between the past and present.<br /><br />Spike Lee does a great job capturing the times. He includes a speech by Kwame Ture formerly Stokley Carmichael (Corey Hawkins) of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee on black power where he emphasizes that black people must define themselves so that they might love themselves instead of following white norms that look down on African Americans. During his speech black faces of the crowd appear out of a black screen to highlight their beauty. There’s also a great dance scene with Stallworth and the head of the college Black Student Union Patrice (Laura Harrier) where the Cornelius Bros and Sister Rose’s “Too Late To Turn Back Now” is blaring and people start doing the Soul Train line. The music is so good that everyone starts singing along to the tune. At another time Stallworth and Patrice are talking about the latest Blaxploitation films they’d seen like Coffy starring Pam Grier.<br /><br />Amongst all this seriousness there’s some comedy as well. There’s a sequence when Stallworth is talking to Duke on the phone and he tries to explain that he can tell a black from a white on the phone just based upon how they talk. He tries to explain how the two groups pronounce their “r” differently while Stallworth and his sergeant break out laughing.<br /><br />Overall, this is a fantastic movie. Lee did a spectacular job at all different levels.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "substance use", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English [Audio Description]", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Spike Lee"], "Producers": ["Sean McKittrick", "Jason Blum", "Raymond Mansfield", "Shaun Redick", "Jordan Peele", "Spike Lee"], "Starring": ["John David Washington", "Adam Driver", "Topher Grace"], "Studio": ["Focus Features"]}

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