@Deeowqux@Deegrizzleyyy@Raindropsmedia1 She didn’t even say no dumbass, her first response indicated she thought he wanted to talk to her, she didn’t even know he just wanted a photo
@aurelious58@TBifford Ig the ghetto blacks were the reason for many wars, drug distributions, black market kidney businesses, illegal gun distributions, trafficking rings and more, didn’t know low iq individuals could come up with such atrocities
🎬This basketball scene from American History X (1998) is one of the more memorable moments in the film. It shows Derek (Edward Norton) playing a game on a public court against a group of Black players, creating an unexpected mix of tension and competition.🍿🍿🍿🍿
American History X is a very heavy movie about racism, hate, and violence. Most of the film is intense and disturbing, but this scene feels slightly different. On the surface, it’s just a basketball game, yet it carries a lot of underlying hostility. At the same time, there’s a strange sense of respect that develops through the competition. It’s one of the few moments where Derek interacts directly with the people he’s been taught to hate, and the game forces a kind of raw, physical confrontation that words can’t easily replace.
What makes the scene stand out is how it shows the complexity of prejudice. Derek isn’t just spouting ideology here — he’s physically competing. The basketball court becomes a temporary neutral ground where skill and aggression matter more than background. It doesn’t erase his beliefs, but it creates a moment of uneasy humanity that feels rare in the rest of the movie.
The scene also works because it avoids easy answers. It doesn’t suddenly turn Derek into a good person, nor does it make the other players one-dimensional. It simply shows how competition can bring out both the worst and most human sides of people.
👉Here’s my take: While American History X (1998) is known for its shocking and violent moments, this basketball scene might actually be one of its most effective. It shows how hate can exist alongside unexpected moments of respect — even if those moments don’t last.
❓Do you think this scene humanizes Derek too much, or does it make his character more believable? And what did you think of how the movie handled the tension during the game?
#AmericanHistoryX#EdwardNorton#MovieAnalysis#ClassicMovies
@n_2the_h@EN0CX Holy fuck your stupid, I never said that was Japan in the first fucking place dumbass, I was speaking on the people in general, not the place the ppl were at in the video, how tf u get it wrong when I never mentioned Japan or china, I said “a bomb dropped on your ppl”
@n_2the_h@EN0CX Lmk where tf I said china or japan, their both ancient East Asians so I said their people, doesn’t mean i said it happened in china or their the same ethical group, cultural wise
Chicago rapper Chief Keef filmed kicking baby mama out of his home
BM: All because he doesn’t want to take care of his daughter… I’m so tired of being quiet ZARAH COZART IS 7 years old and she’s been crying literal tears now because she wants to know where you are, she wants to know why you don’t love her she’s the coolest kid in the word so are the rest of her siblings stop doing this you have over 25 children tell the world the TRUTH!!!!!!!
@OfficialDukeIII Anyone gonna point out skai jacksons slut ass turning to face her ass towards the camera towards the end of the clip. Stares, doesn’t say a word the whole time and know the camera is pointing that way
@YinzerJake_@predatorapp The fact that you think chiming out is racist, makes you the racist. Why does your brain go directly to Black people when you hear chiming out? Because you’re racist?
Do you even know what chiming out means?
@Lady2zz@ismali3093@internetsl0p Wahhh wahhh, goddamn stfu, love hearing yourself talk, ain’t nobody give a fuck yuh blocking them…yo ass not important whatsoever 😆😆