Parallax said:untalented person is popular because they are trying to be different? shocker. her candle will burn out soon enough
I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
Parallax said:untalented person is popular because they are trying to be different? shocker. her candle will burn out soon enough
ikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
Bay Maximus said:Hollly ish! I knew Kreayshawn was a talentless hack, I didn't know she was this bad. It honestly gets no worse than this.
EDIT: Also, make sure to listen to the second half (when she's out of written stuff). There are no words....
WUHikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
Air said:Mind blown
Air said:Mind blown
lightless_shado said:She still pronounces it as Kree-shon
when I first read the name I thought she was trying to be clever, but apparently nope.
WHAT THE FUCKikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
We have to go deeperikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
G-Fex said:Is uh...she a actual singer...?
She's from youtube or something right?
Right?
Yo Gotti said:Fuck. Just watched the Kreaaeasayhawn Freestyle and that Nicki Minaj video.
What the fuck.
What the fuck.
ikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
Satchwar said:
Hahaha greats, when it happened to me I was just as surprised. Yayikkemenx said:WTF!
EDIT: Whoa, I'm a member now! DOUBLE WTF!
WEDNESDAY PM UPDATE: The DreamWorks pic based on the bestselling book could hit $30M for its first 5 days but will certainly make the $25M which distributor Disney is predicting with its 'A+' CinemaScore despite a crowded weekend coming. My sources say Wednesday's opening take is ranging from $5.5M to a high of $6M from 2,511 theaters.
Hollywood has been likening The Help to Driving Miss Daisy which, although platformed at the start of its release, went on to earn a staggering $100M at the domestic box office and win the Best Picture Oscar with a similar mix of racial comedy and period drama and stellar casting.
lightless_shado said:She's affiliated with some indie rappers that portions of GAF loves like lil'b. We had a discussion about her a few pages back, personally I don't like her at all. But I'm in no position to tell people what they should or should not like.
I'm surprised at the amount of minds being blown. I thought it was a clever or perhaps deliberate misspelling of 'creation'
Air said:Its just that I wasn't expecting something so novel from her
ikkemenx said:I just realized her name was "creation". Sheesh, I read it like "kree-shawn" or something...
Although blue chicks need resuscitating first.YoungHav said:All shades of women need to be made loved to.
I'm genuinely upset this chick is getting radio time.Bay Maximus said:Hollly ish! I knew Kreayshawn was a talentless hack, I didn't know she was this bad. It honestly gets no worse than this.
EDIT: Also, make sure to listen to the second half (when she's out of written stuff). There are no words....
What's so special about her?eternaLightness said:
dont sully my favorite character with this nonsenseeternaLightness said:
Kitschkraft said:
Satchwar said:dont sully my favorite character with this nonsense
:'(
lightless_shado said:But maybe I'm being unfair, there are a couple of people here that said they planned to see it. Maybe my outrage isn't justified until I read their thoughts.
Bay Maximus said:Will write a full review tonight after I see it or early tomorrow.Probably tomorrow
Londa said:I'll be interested in reading your review. I don't know much about the movie but the fact that its about black maid turned me off from it. :/
Diana is class, this is some two bit hussy.eternaLightness said:
ugh. I heard about this movie getting panned, but you know black folk love to support movies about black folk, even if they're insultingly bad.Kitschkraft said:
Dreams-Visions said:ugh. I heard about this movie getting panned, but you know black folk love to support movies about black folk, even if they're insultingly bad.
There's a Perry joke hidden somewhere in there.Dreams-Visions said:ugh. I heard about this movie getting panned, but you know black folk love to support movies about black folk, even if they're insultingly bad.
eternaLightness said:
I..like this.eternaLightness said:
Lebron said:There's multiple Perry jokes hidden somewhere in there.
Dead Man said:Those complaining about The Help, have any of you read the book?
ChocolateCupcakes said:What the hell is with all this hate for The Help? Do yourselves a favor and watch it. I saw it last night and it was good.
And what do you guys think its about really? If y'all are thinking Tyler Perry-esque black movies then you are dead wrong.
Lebron said:Diana is class, this is some two bit hussy.
lightless_shado said:I watch the commercials and I see these servants giggling along like they have no problem with being servants/ thinking that they're equal with their employers and I just hate that. I hate seeing that imagery of the black servant who doesn't seem to have that much of a problem with being a servant and if he or she does, it doesn't seem to be the impetus of the movie, and rather it seems like the master and servant are just getting along and having a good time and there isn't enough focus given on the sheer anger that must be flowing through the servant who has to put up a front so that they don't lose their jobs or something. I don't think that female black actors should still be playing mammy type characters in this day and age. Its the 21st century and I just feel that it needs to stop.
All I'm going off of is the trailers I've seen which make it seem like a comedy with elements of drama thrown in, no scenes of anyone actually trying to fight along side the servants telling them that they deserve equality or anything like that. Just scenes of the servants laughing along with their white bosses and other servants, with occasional cuts to a sad maid who seems to remember that she lives in poverty and in a time of inequality as soon as she heads to her own house.
No stretch marks.fudgey_lumpkins said:What's so special about her?
ChocolateCupcakes said:What the hell is with all this hate for The Help? Do yourselves a favor and watch it. I saw it last night and it was good.
And what do you guys think its about really? If y'all are thinking Tyler Perry-esque black movies then you are dead wrong.
I haven't seen the movie, or even the trailer, just to get that out of the way. I also have only skimmed the book, to get that out of the way. But it is hardly a glossing over of issues, featuring people only too happy to serve. Yes, lots of the time the people in it are happy, because it is basically a emotionally cliched piece of writing with about as much subtlety as a hammer. So people are very happy, very sad, very melancholy, etc. I don't want to go into it too much, since I am not black, and have not seen any footage of the film. But the reviews for the book may provide some insight as to why I don't understand the hate for the movie, unless they have changed it dramatically:lightless_shado said:I already had asked earlier if anyone who has read the book would speak up, nobody did :/
My problem with movies like The Help and Driving Miss Daisy isn't so much what happens in there, as it is the imagery. I watch the commercials and I see these servants giggling along like they have no problem with being servants/ thinking that they're equal with their employers and I just hate that. I hate seeing that imagery of the black servant who doesn't seem to have that much of a problem with being a servant and if he or she does, it doesn't seem to be the impetus of the movie, and rather it seems like the master and servant are just getting along and having a good time and there isn't enough focus given on the sheer anger that must be flowing through the servant who has to put up a front so that they don't lose their jobs or something. I don't think that female black actors should still be playing mammy type characters in this day and age. Its the 21st century and I just feel that it needs to stop.
All I'm going off of is the trailers I've seen which make it seem like a comedy with elements of drama thrown in, no scenes of anyone actually trying to fight along side the servants telling them that they deserve equality or anything like that. Just scenes of the servants laughing along with their white bosses and other servants, with occasional cuts to a sad maid who seems to remember that she lives in poverty and in a time of inequality as soon as she heads to her own house.
Feel free to tell me to shut my face though because I haven't seen the film. The in-depth reviews from fellow posters here who have seen it will either confirm what I was thinking or encourage me to see the film. But the way I see it, the only thing that seperates this film from a Tyler Perry production is that it humiliates black people in the past rather than the present and is written by white people.
USA Today:What perfect timing for this optimistic, uplifting debut novel (and maiden publication of Amy Einhorn's new imprint) set during the nascent civil rights movement in Jackson, Miss., where black women were trusted to raise white children but not to polish the household silver. Eugenia "Skeeter" Phelan is just home from college in 1962, and, anxious to become a writer, is advised to hone her chops by writing "about what disturbs you." The budding social activist begins to collect the stories of the black women on whom the country club sets relies--and mistrusts--enlisting the help of Aibileen, a maid who's raised 17 children, and Aibileen's best friend Minny, who's found herself unemployed more than a few times after mouthing off to her white employers. The book Skeeter puts together based on their stories is scathing and shocking, bringing pride and hope to the black community, while giving Skeeter the courage to break down her personal boundaries and pursue her dreams.
"Thought-provoking...[Stockett's] pitch-perfect depiction of a country's gradual path toward integration will pull readers into a compelling story that doubles as a portrait of a country struggling with racial issues.
Bloody hell you are boring. What did I just do?Londa said:Heh, I almost could predict that someone white or let's just say "not black" would post a postitive review as to why the movie shouldn't be wrong or offensive to blacks or users in this thread.
Let me ask you this, if they made a movie with happy Jews in a concentration camp and Jews found it to be rubbish, would you still do what you just did?