grapesnacks

This movie demonises white people for living in an American city. Reverse the races, and people would call this movie out for its overt racism. Everyone, of every race, has the same right to live anywhere. If it's not right to keep black people out of white neighbourhoods (it definitely isn't), it's not right to demand that white people never again live in a neighbourhood once it has become majority black for any length of time. No one is entitled to have their mono-racial neighbourhood preserved for ever, and if they desire a mono-racial neighbourhood, they should ask themselves why they are so intolerant of other races and so hateful of true diversity.

This movie is aiming for the feel of Stranger Things, but it fails. It lacks originality, drama, or any scares. The vampires are pathetic. It feels like the film's makers weren't even trying, they just copied a lot of other movies and then shoved in some 'woke' politics to please the critics.

They committed an armed robbery, threatening people's lives, to get the money to start a hip hop clothing store. 60 years is a long sentence, it should have been 20 years or so. He definitely deserved to go to jail, and so did his wife. This documentary lacks objectivity. It pulls on the heartstrings, trying to create sympathy for the subjects, but it ignores the seriousness of what they did. It also promotes, without scrutiny, the insane leftist idea of prison abolition.