Pickaninny!
Barbie Doll!
High-yellow heifer!
Tar Baby!
Wanna Be White!
Jigaboo!
Don't start!
We're gonna finish it!

RE-RE OPEN UP!!!!!!!!!

*SWACK* from Big Bertha
Line Brother
Make my funky P-funk, I wants to get funked up!

*SWACK* from Big Bertha
Next Line Brother
There's nothing to fear but fear itself!

Julian
Fear this!

look yall..I need ya' back. Most of these okey-dokey negros are too busy worrying about graduating and getting a Brooks Brothers suit.

Dap, you my brother and all but Damn!

There's more but I'm blanking out..

Don't you wish you had hair like this?
Then the boys would give you a kiss.
Talkin' bout nothin' but bliss.
Then you're gonna see what you missed.

Wb's--Ooohh ya' got cocka-bugs, standin' all over your head!
Jigs--Well you got sandy spurs, rather have mine instead.
Wb's--You're just a Jiggaboo, trying to find som'thin to do!
Jigs--Well youre a wanna be...Wanna be better than me!

FYI**Sequel
 

http://www.morehouse.edu/communicati...es/000208.html

Spike Returns to Discuss Racial Politics
By Vickie G. Hampton and monét cooper


Oscar is the most courted man in Hollywood. Filmmaker Shelton “Spike” Lee ’79, however, could care less.

In fact, if you’re in entertainment just for a chance to rendezvous with Oscar—the coveted gilded man given to the top film folk—you’re in the wrong business, said Lee, speaking during “Black and White in Hollywood,” a forum held in King Chapel on Feb. 1. “When you allow someone the power to validate your work, it’s over.”

Lee began the day at his alma mater at Davidson House, where he held a press conference to plug the DVD releases of his 2004 film “She Hate Me” and “School Daze.” Lee also announced that Sony Pictures signed a deal with Lee to write the sequel to the 1988 hit.

Lee later visited the class of his former English professor, E. Delores Stephens, whom he remembers for her intelligence as much as the papers she returned to him after grading: “When I got them back from her, it looked like somebody committed suicide,” he said.

Lee spent much of his time discussing his 1997 documentary “4 Little Girls,” which was nominated for an Oscar, with the students.

At the forum, Lee, Beverly Guy-Sheftall, director of the Women’s Research and Resource Center at Spelman College, and Herbert L. Eichelberger, the Clark Atlanta University film professor who was also Lee’s mentor and instructor, spoke about the racial politics of Hollywood.

When “4 Little Girls” went up against a film on the holocaust, Lee said he knew it didn’t stand a chance of winning an Oscar. And “Driving Miss Daisy” was nominated for best picture, while “Do the Right Thing” received Best Screenplay and best supporting actor nominations. Oscar may not have been on his side, but longevity has been.


“No one is watching ‘Driving Miss Daisy.’ But “Do the Right Thing” is being taught in classes across the nation,” he said.

One of the most challenging aspects of producing films is getting the funding. Lee lamented the fact that there are no black gatekeepers—people who can greenlight a film. He encouraged students to pursue dual law and MBA degrees and climb the corporate ladder to get to gatekeeping positions.

“We have enough actors up the ying-yang. Even Denzel [Washington], who gets $20 million a film, has to go to the gatekeeper.”

The conversation also touched on other subjects, like his reason for doing a sequel to “School Daze” after nearly a decade.

“I’ve always been very resistant to doing a sequel but over the years, so many people told me that they went to a black school because of this film, that they became aware of black schools.”

The first “School Daze” dealt with a slew of controversial issues in the black community, and its sequel will have its share of controversial topics, as well, including hip hop, homosexuality and AIDS.

Lee is hoping that the sequel will also be filmed more extensively on the Morehouse campus, unlike the first “School Daze,” which, because of creative conflict, was filmed mostly on Clark Atlanta and Morris Brown campuses.

“When ‘School Daze’ came out, I wasn’t allowed to [film] on the Morehouse campus,” said Lee. “But I’m on the board of trustees now let’s see how much clout that has.”


Posted by Kara at March 24, 2005 05:54 PM

I have forgotten most of the movie.

Is it worth Netflixing?

-Rudey

Rudey,

If you don't know much about what life is like on a black college campus, you might feel a little lost sometimes. If you like musicals and dance numbers, the film is entertaining on that level.

Gammites!

Greetings (*clap) Dean Big Brother Almighty, most eloquent leader of Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity!

My favorite scene...
 

Girl: Welcome to Kentucky Fried Chicken, may I help you please?

Dap: Let me get uhhh (insert order here)...

Girl: Will that be white meat or dark?

Dap: White meat...

Girl: I'm sorry we don't have any white meat today...

Dap: THEN WHY DID YOU ASK???!!!???

"Is this some kind of joke? Did your Big Brothers send you here? I don't have time for children's games. :rolleyes: Humph! You're so small I'd probably break you in two."

Julian Eaves: Half-Pint, how tall are you?
Half-Pint: Five feet, five inches.
Julian Eaves: You are a five foot, five inch piece of sh*t.

Kim: "...Velda will handle the music for the fashion show. And Velda please none of that hip-hop, b-boys nonsense."

Velda: "I happen to like Run DMC."

Kim: "Nevertheless, leave it at home"

YA NOT .........NIGGAZ!

(my favorite line spoken eloquently by Lawrence Fishburn)

Dap Dunlap Waaaaaaakkkkeeee Uuuuuuppppp!