It's not just about race but the diversity of black life that's often ignored
Dear White People is about a group of African American students at a fictitious Winchester University. It deals with not only race but also the variety of black experiences.<br /><br />The story follows a number of students at the school who each symbolize something different. There’s Samantha (Tessa Thompson) who is a DJ on the school’s radio station that constantly critiques society and the university for its racism. There’s Lionel (Tyler James Williams) who is a gay-nerd outcast. Coco (Teyonah Parris) is highly ambitious and doesn’t want to be seen solely as black but then uses her identity to gain social standing. Troy (Brandon Bell) is a school leader and seems like he has everything. The characters aren’t one dimensional however. Samantha for instance sees a white guy and feels like she gets pigeon hold as the militant black girl. Troy secretly resents his father for constantly pressuring him to be more successful and ignore his own life goals. It’s meant to highlight the diversity of black life which is typically ignored in the media and Hollywood. There is not just one black world out there in America. For instance the rare film that deals with blacks at college usually has a black male who’s struggling to stay in school because he grew up in the inner city and that threatens to drag him down. The characters are meant to shatter that stereotype.<br /><br />The other major issue is race at the university. The movie begins with news stories of a riot and then explains how it started with a black face party at school which is then crashed by the black, Asian and Latino student unions. The invite tells people to mock blacks. Samantha says it should have been rejected outright and instead it turned into a giant party. Director Justin Simien shows this isn’t just fiction in the closing credits where there are pictures from different universities that had similar black face parties and one mocking Mexicans.<br /><br />Overall Dear White People works both as satire and comedy. The party for example highlights how whites love to exploit black culture while looking down on it at the same time.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "blackface", "substance use", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Justin Simien"], "Producers": ["Justin Simien", "Effie T. Brown", "Julia Lebedev", "Angel Lopez", "Ann Le", "Lena Waithe"], "Starring": ["Tyler James Williams", "Dennis Haysbert", "Kyle Gallner"], "Studio": ["ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS LLC"]}

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