Focus Features | Release Date: August 10, 2018
7.3
USER SCORE
Generally favorable reviews based on 595 Ratings
USER RATING DISTRIBUTION
Positive:
465
Mixed:
68
Negative:
62
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6
marco34laAug 11, 2018
This is a decent movie. It has some moments and it could have been better. It falls apart at the end, sort of anti-climatic in terms of the script, then it goes into propaganda over-drive by editorializing about trump and protest rallies inThis is a decent movie. It has some moments and it could have been better. It falls apart at the end, sort of anti-climatic in terms of the script, then it goes into propaganda over-drive by editorializing about trump and protest rallies in 2017. Spike Lee... sometimes LESS is more, buddy. Expand
21 of 37 users found this helpful2116
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10
DavidCall360Aug 11, 2018
Fantastic movie with a fantastic cast. The story of the Stallworth Brothers is insane and the message that this movie is trying to make is a very important one right now. We all need to stop the hatred or stop feeding it. I hope everyone willFantastic movie with a fantastic cast. The story of the Stallworth Brothers is insane and the message that this movie is trying to make is a very important one right now. We all need to stop the hatred or stop feeding it. I hope everyone will give this movie a chance and listen to the message its trying to tell us. Expand
18 of 34 users found this helpful1816
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2
namelessAug 11, 2018
It is part Spike Lee, a solid filmmaker, and it is part Michael Moore. Spike Lee channeling Michael Moore kills everything that goes before it. It is so weird because he uses the audience's intelligence in the beginning to make connectionsIt is part Spike Lee, a solid filmmaker, and it is part Michael Moore. Spike Lee channeling Michael Moore kills everything that goes before it. It is so weird because he uses the audience's intelligence in the beginning to make connections and then by the end he treats the audience as if they must told everything. Go see "Inside Man" again to see the director at his best, this is not it. Expand
16 of 37 users found this helpful1621
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6
FrogacudaAug 26, 2018
An entertaining and likeable film, but much of it beggars belief. Its portrayal of the police as a force to fight racism is an all-too-generous distortion that borders on fabrication, and many of the characters come off like one-dimensionalAn entertaining and likeable film, but much of it beggars belief. Its portrayal of the police as a force to fight racism is an all-too-generous distortion that borders on fabrication, and many of the characters come off like one-dimensional cartoons. This would be less troubling if it wasn't billing itself as a true story, but the fact that it is makes it feel misleading rather than just broad. Expand
3 of 3 users found this helpful30
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7
BrianMcCriticSep 1, 2018
While the hype over this film doesn't quite live up to the results, it still is a well made piece that takes a tough subject matter and adds a good amount of humor. Overall a mid to low 7 a B.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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8
SyklatFeb 6, 2019
Amerikanın ırkçılık gibi belki de en çirkin yüzünü bize eğlenceli bir şekilde aktaran filmde bir zenci polisin Ku Klux Klana sızmasını izliyoruz. Yaşadığım bölgeden ve kullandığım dilden ötürü zenci kelimesini kullanmaktan hiç bir çekinceAmerikanın ırkçılık gibi belki de en çirkin yüzünü bize eğlenceli bir şekilde aktaran filmde bir zenci polisin Ku Klux Klana sızmasını izliyoruz. Yaşadığım bölgeden ve kullandığım dilden ötürü zenci kelimesini kullanmaktan hiç bir çekince duymuyorum çünkü zenci dediğimde bana hiç bir kötü çağrışımı olmuyor. Aksine küçüklüğümüzden beri siyahi kardeşlerimizin neredeyse üstün ırk olduğuna bile inandırılmış olabiliriz. Benim aksime Lee'nin zaman zaman iki tarafı da eleştirmesinden biraz da olsa çekincesi olduğunu görüyoruz. Lee bazı sahnelerde görsellerle bizi rahatsız ederek anlatıyı güçlendirmeyi tercih etmiş ve bunda da başarılı olmuş açıkçası. Çok eğlenceli bir filmdi. Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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10
JPKJul 8, 2019
Best Lee Film Since Malcom X
BlacKkKlansman is an absolutely fantastic movie with a great cast, a terrific script, and a message about the dangers about the growing presence of the Alt-Right and white supermacists in America today.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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7
clarkaddisonSep 13, 2018
Going into this I thought this was going to be a comedy. The way the ads made it seem it was going to be a fun time. This is a dark time. A huge learning experience for people that don’t understand racism from the time of this films set time.Going into this I thought this was going to be a comedy. The way the ads made it seem it was going to be a fun time. This is a dark time. A huge learning experience for people that don’t understand racism from the time of this films set time. This is a harsh reminder of what people of color and even women, albeit one more than the other, went through back in this time. With some pokes at our modern times. There is some action but really there is more of a thriller sense throughout the film. So, it`s good, but it’s a very niche film. If you like spike lee films or thrillers or maybe like historical pieces, then this is your film. Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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10
tobyqrhuangJan 18, 2019
Really great movie that illustrates how the past is still relevant today. Every American should watch this movie. Unfortunately, the majority of apathetic Americans who really need to see this movie probably won’t see it. I look forward toReally great movie that illustrates how the past is still relevant today. Every American should watch this movie. Unfortunately, the majority of apathetic Americans who really need to see this movie probably won’t see it. I look forward to more movies like this one in the future. Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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9
Wavy_YeezyMay 5, 2019
This movie absolutely lived up to exactly what I was looking for. It's got a good balance of funny and dramatic scenes.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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8
40mangunshotJan 15, 2020
Pretty good biographical movie. One of the best films of 2018. I'd recommend it to lots of movie fans.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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7
GinaKAug 13, 2018
A film that was much more political than I expected, judging by the Coming Attractions I had seen, which led me to believe that the film would be lighter than it was – and funny. But this film is deadly serious and a commentary on the stateA film that was much more political than I expected, judging by the Coming Attractions I had seen, which led me to believe that the film would be lighter than it was – and funny. But this film is deadly serious and a commentary on the state of civil rights and the state of the country today, which is depressing. This was not so much because of the film itself, which was well-made and well-acted, but because of the end of the film, which, in effect, argued that nothing has really changed. Spike Lee is a great filmmaker, and I was surprised that he could not make the film more insightful. The actors were excellent. Expand
4 of 5 users found this helpful41
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8
LamontRaymondAug 10, 2018
It's a really well-made film, and Washington is a true find. Yes, he had his rise on Ballers, but he's exceptional here. Adam Driver is also excellent - great to see him play another role in his Logan Lucky persona. Kicking things withIt's a really well-made film, and Washington is a true find. Yes, he had his rise on Ballers, but he's exceptional here. Adam Driver is also excellent - great to see him play another role in his Logan Lucky persona. Kicking things with Isiah Whitlock (Senator Clay Davis from "The Wire) was a genius casting choice. And Laura Harrier as Patrice is a revelation. However, casting Alec Baldwin was a terrible mistake - anybody could have done that role better, and the end cap was a choice I wouldn't have made, but I don't blame Spike for doing it. You never would have seen that in a movie like Do The Right Thing, which is his magnum opus. Expand
10 of 13 users found this helpful103
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9
The3AcademySinsSep 8, 2018
BlackkKlansman is one of Spike Lee's best movies in years, and I would say up there with Eighth Grade as one of the best movies of the summer of 2018. John David Washington and Adam Driver carry this movie, and they give some truly greatBlackkKlansman is one of Spike Lee's best movies in years, and I would say up there with Eighth Grade as one of the best movies of the summer of 2018. John David Washington and Adam Driver carry this movie, and they give some truly great performances, perhaps (dare I say it?) career defining! This movie is immaculately and creatively shot. The script is all at once funny, tense, romantic, sobering, and it ends on a great call to action. The one flaw is that I don't think the villains were very well developed, but the payoff at the end is so satisfying. I think maybe this film will even get some nods during the awards season! If I were to guess, I would say Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography, and Best Sound Editing. Expand
3 of 4 users found this helpful31
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8
moviemitch96Aug 10, 2018
Admittedly, I've never been too crazy about Spike Lee (with the exception of 'Do the Right Thing', which is probably his most classic and well-known film.) However, although predictable and seemingly formulaic at times, this latest effort ofAdmittedly, I've never been too crazy about Spike Lee (with the exception of 'Do the Right Thing', which is probably his most classic and well-known film.) However, although predictable and seemingly formulaic at times, this latest effort of his did manage to go in some unexpected directions, and I mean this in a pleasantly surprised and good way. Lee cleverly and skillfully balances dark comedy with biting political, social, and of course racial commentary to make for one powerhouse of a film. In addition, John David Washington and Adam Driver both give bold lead performances. Overall, Lee really is in top form with this latest effort of his. Any film that enrages its audience or at least makes them ponder with its all too true and relevant themes and events is a pretty effective film in my book, and this film fits that bill perfectly needless to say. Expand
8 of 11 users found this helpful83
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9
GreatMartinAug 14, 2018
With the exception of two of his movies I am not a fan of Spike Lee or his persona but there is not getting away from it that BLACKkKLANSMAN is a superior movie and should be seen.

The first half of the movie is sort of a roller coaster ride
With the exception of two of his movies I am not a fan of Spike Lee or his persona but there is not getting away from it that BLACKkKLANSMAN is a superior movie and should be seen.

The first half of the movie is sort of a roller coaster ride hitting on many subjects with humor and insight but it isn't til the latter part of the move that it becomes epic and shows wit, passion, satire, tension and relevance to the past and present. Written by Charlie Wachtel, David Rabinowitz, David Wilmont and Spike Lee the film opens with a film being made by Alec Baldwin playing a man who is giving a KKK speech and is followed with the panoramic crane shot from "Gone With The Wind" where Scarlett O'Hara is walking through a filed of hundreds of wounded and dying Confederate soldiers. There are other references to the film regarding Hattie McDonald and Butterfly McQueen but the movie references are mainly D.W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation" made in 1915 that was mainly pro KKK and anti Black.

The film is based on the book by Ron Stallworth, the true story of his becoming the "Jackie Robinson" of the Colorado Springs police department, the first African-American to join the department. He will eventually goes undercover, passing as white via telephone, in the local KKK and soon talking to David Duke, their Grand Wizard. The next step is to have white, Jewish detective Flip Zimmerman be Ron at meetings he is invited to attend.

From that point on practically every group of people from Blacks to White Christian Americas to Gays to Jews, Policemen, 'Pigs", among others, with all the negative and positive words, sayings associated with each. It is here where the script, and Lee, go helter-skelter with words, music, fashions, ideas and portraying various people who were involved for and against the KKK. Though the mid-section is scattered all over it is easy enough to follow and gives you the time to hear the ideas and arguments.

It is at this point that Harry Belafonte appears on screen and starts talking to a group of Black Student Union members and about the 1916 lynching of Jesse Washington in Texas with inter-cutting scenes of David Duke giving a speech about 'white men' that you forget to breath until the final shot before the credits appear.

This past weekend was the anniversary of the white supremacists march and violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, and Spike Lee drives home what has happened since then.

The cast from John David Washington as Ron, Adam Driver as his partner, Laura Harrier as a local collage activist leader, Topher Grace as David Duke, Corey Hawkins as Carmichael aka Kwame Ture then, Robert John Burke as the police chief, along with strong actors as part of the squad or the KKK. Last but not least there is the face of Harry Belafonte who was a symbol to many of the Black people fighting for equality and dignity.

"BLACKkKLANSMAN" is a film with laughs, horror, truth, being clear and confused within the same frame, heroics, pain, moving and a major accomplishment in the career of Spike Lee.
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5 of 7 users found this helpful52
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5
foxgroveAug 25, 2018
Watchable, but vastly over rated not to mention overlong. This dissection of racism could only be made by a black man and comes over smelling of propaganda. The white man is painted less than his skin colour whilst the black man is cast asWatchable, but vastly over rated not to mention overlong. This dissection of racism could only be made by a black man and comes over smelling of propaganda. The white man is painted less than his skin colour whilst the black man is cast as the hero. Hate is certainly the order of the day here, I would just question at whom that hate is aimed. A dangerous and provocative film that isn't actually that good! Expand
6 of 9 users found this helpful63
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8
JLuis_001Sep 8, 2018
The beginning of this film is the clearest example of the current socio-political climate in the United States, regardless of whether it's a reproduction that resembles the past.

If right now you're not into the ''conservative's'' agenda,
The beginning of this film is the clearest example of the current socio-political climate in the United States, regardless of whether it's a reproduction that resembles the past.

If right now you're not into the ''conservative's'' agenda, you're a snowflake, you're a leftist radical, a libtard, a progressive who wants to alter the established order, the order they believe is the right one. Remember: They had a good life.

BlacKkKlansman is all that but it's also a true story about the shadow and eternal stain of cultural and institutional racism in the United States. Spike Lee takes a case from real life to expose an idealogy of the past that today in this 2018 regrettably has become more palpable than ever.

Perhaps the most ironic is how he mixes such a serious subject and balances it with enough sobriety and a good dose of drama and comedy when necessary. But that's true to his style as a director, so it's not surprising but it's pretty good to see him once again doing things really well.

I would like to delve more about the film but I firmly believe that it's not necessary but I think that each viewer should see it and get the best out of it in the end to be able to express an opinion and take a teaching on its subject today more than ever.

It's assumed that the US is the most progressive and open country in the world or perhaps one of them. Do you seriously want to go back to that past? When a few, had a good life because of the color of their skin?

Enough to think about it.
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2 of 3 users found this helpful21
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8
amheretojudgeSep 17, 2018
the way it is crafted out..

BlacKkKlansman BlacKkKlansman is a character driven thriller drama depicting the dark times that striked upon American Civil Rights which was steeped by an organization named Ku Klax Klan. Fortunately, for the
the way it is crafted out..

BlacKkKlansman

BlacKkKlansman is a character driven thriller drama depicting the dark times that striked upon American Civil Rights which was steeped by an organization named Ku Klax Klan. Fortunately, for the makers the taboo subject analyzed in here hits the required note upon the current political situation. The vision of the writers is ahead of its time and with a jagged script like such, they don't flinch on visiting newer territories. Despite of meddling with such a fragile concept, the feature is surprisingly hilarious with tiny notions of the theories and references of cinema and music of 70's that is imputed smoothly. The usual chain terminology in your typical Police Headquarters is depicted aptly with a light environment among the office employees in order to bridge their bonding with concrete material. The husbandry gags kicks in especially when Driver learns to adapt the dialect and tone of Washington with some tricks and tactics that draws in most of the laughs. Ticking for more than two hours, the screenplay is tightly packed in two halfs. The first one is how Driver spears into their world of habitual controversies and "be part of the gang". While the other half is basically nail-biting "close calls" where Lee's directorial experience and finesse factors in effectively. The writing is elaborative with bold and inedible substance that aren't minced in words and if anything the emotions iterated by them is pure rage, to a point where audience may easily cringe on the seat to the "whiteness" of reality. Lee's tale is of Mob mentality that he speaks in volume through metaphorical terms foliated in long monologues and speeches that are exhilarating as much as layered. The political narrative is never opinionated since it explores both the side of the coin and tosses in front of the viewer to calculate upon. The music plays a vital role in Lee's latest project, the background score is appealing with up beating and heart breaking songs that elevates the momentum of the sequence. Washington's character is under sheer pressure at most of the time as it fights on both the aspects of the issues depicted in here but his portrayal is sculpted with such panache that it makes you groove when he hits someone or scores in an argument or even moves his legs in clubs. While his better half on screen, Driver recieves a bit more intense role (he still gets few laughs now and then with his partners) as he plays more on the field than behind the desk. Jasper Paakkonen gets a stand out moment and is probably Lee's finest Trump card, for he is not only the threat to everyone in the feature but he gets equally wider range as the protagonist does. Harrier, Grace and Burke holds on to their roles tightly and delivers a decent performance. As mentioned earlier, Lee is no short on execution and is probably his best work of his career as he has evolved naturally on delivering a compelling storytelling. The gripping screenplay, debates hidden under ideology and conversations and Washington and Driver's on screen chemistry are the high points of the feature. BlacKkKlansman is the finest entries on Cannes festival this year and is a competitive contender to the Golden Trophy and not because of its questions raised in here for the current society but the way it is crafted out.
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2 of 3 users found this helpful21
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8
Weekend_KnightsSep 2, 2018
The struggles embodied by this tale from the 1970s are as relevant today as they have ever been – having been brought into sharp focus by the Black Lives Matter movement. These are themes which undoubtedly have the potential to be divisive;The struggles embodied by this tale from the 1970s are as relevant today as they have ever been – having been brought into sharp focus by the Black Lives Matter movement. These are themes which undoubtedly have the potential to be divisive; however, BlacKkKlansman’s comic approach to the issues make it an enjoyable experience, rather than a harrowing one. Excellent performances, a killer soundtrack, and a solid – if incredible – script make this a must watch! Expand
2 of 3 users found this helpful21
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7
NG89Sep 19, 2018
Sarcastic, funny, and important, BlaKkKlansman portrays a black cop's cognitive dissonance as he searches for balance between being true to his morals and being good at his job. Climax seemed to lack drama, and some way-too-tongue-in-cheekSarcastic, funny, and important, BlaKkKlansman portrays a black cop's cognitive dissonance as he searches for balance between being true to his morals and being good at his job. Climax seemed to lack drama, and some way-too-tongue-in-cheek parallels to current government were provided, but real footage of harm that racism has done to this country leave the audience in a state of reflection and appreciation. Expand
2 of 3 users found this helpful21
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7
tropicAcesAug 10, 2018
There is greatness buried somewhere in this movie, between a quietly great Adam Driver and mini-Denzel John David Washington. What holds it back is often the editing and music choices, both of which undercut the film’s two best sequences: aThere is greatness buried somewhere in this movie, between a quietly great Adam Driver and mini-Denzel John David Washington. What holds it back is often the editing and music choices, both of which undercut the film’s two best sequences: a fantastic speech from a fantastic Corey Hawkins and the climax. Also the social commentary is laid on quite thick. Still, a nice return to Tom for Lee. Expand
11 of 17 users found this helpful116
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8
Brent_MarchantAug 11, 2018
One of the best films director Spike Lee has produced in years. Despite some issues with choppy storytelling, occasionally awkward cinematography and message overkill (issues that somehow always seem to intrude on the filmmaker's work), thisOne of the best films director Spike Lee has produced in years. Despite some issues with choppy storytelling, occasionally awkward cinematography and message overkill (issues that somehow always seem to intrude on the filmmaker's work), this latest offering serves up a good mix of suspense, humor and social commentary in a generally well-crafted period piece. Nice to see the director getting back into good form once again. Expand
6 of 10 users found this helpful64
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7
Compi24Aug 14, 2018
Though the specific call to action and certain stylistic choices could have used another once over in my opinion, I think it's fair to say that Spike Lee's latest effort "BlacKkKlansman" is worth the watch overall. Featuring terrific turnsThough the specific call to action and certain stylistic choices could have used another once over in my opinion, I think it's fair to say that Spike Lee's latest effort "BlacKkKlansman" is worth the watch overall. Featuring terrific turns from both John David Washington and Adam Driver, this too-wild-to-be-true story really does a fantastic job of keeping your attention and keeping you thinking about the ramifications of everything that's unfolding on screen. And with a truly enthralling finish, you can safely bet that this is one of the better Spike Lee films I've seen in quite a long time. Expand
3 of 5 users found this helpful32
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9
PeterAlexanderAug 20, 2018
Funny. Powerful. Haunting. Spike Lee's BlacKkKlansman is truly unique and perfect for it. It tells an unlikely story which is as thrilling and tense as it is amusing.
3 of 5 users found this helpful32
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8
KevinFloydAug 24, 2018
Spike Lee's best work in years! Excellent cast and I believe a very important film given the current state of divided America. Very well made film with superb acting. Absolutely worth you time and money.
3 of 5 users found this helpful32
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10
batiyannaAug 12, 2018
Spike Lee has done a brilliant job of directing...this film should be required watching in our public schools...it is for everyone...
8 of 14 users found this helpful86
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9
LatinCritic13Aug 12, 2018
Spike Lee's back! And guess what? His brand new joint that he presented us called the BlacKkKlansman is dark, funny, and sad all around. I gotta say that this is one of the best films he has ever done after a long hiatus waiting for a properSpike Lee's back! And guess what? His brand new joint that he presented us called the BlacKkKlansman is dark, funny, and sad all around. I gotta say that this is one of the best films he has ever done after a long hiatus waiting for a proper good movie from him. Sometimes, it feels like you're watching a Quentin Tarantino movie, but the stuff that he used to incorporate in this film is just incredibly smart all around. If you want a good time seeing a film like this, you better go see it. Expand
4 of 7 users found this helpful43
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10
steveaustin315Aug 13, 2018
For those who are looking more for the Black"exploitation" vibe you should breakout your VHS, it won't be found here and that's a good thing. As far as film making goes Spike does a great job of putting the viewer in the observer seat yetFor those who are looking more for the Black"exploitation" vibe you should breakout your VHS, it won't be found here and that's a good thing. As far as film making goes Spike does a great job of putting the viewer in the observer seat yet makes you feel so connected to the events that transpire in Colorado Springs.

In the polarizing world some of us uncomfortably navigate in this is a necessarily tough film to watch, it will be even more uncomfortable for those who look at the top of the head of oppression and never directly in the eyes. For the oppressors and those marginalize/allow others to oppress by proxy this movie will be absolute garbage.
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6 of 12 users found this helpful66
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3
koconnorNov 28, 2018
They said the movie was factual but I kept thinking this seems too incredible. And why had I never heard of it? I did research afterwards and discovered that only the most basic storyline is true - the rest is total fiction. The part of theThey said the movie was factual but I kept thinking this seems too incredible. And why had I never heard of it? I did research afterwards and discovered that only the most basic storyline is true - the rest is total fiction. The part of the story that was true didn't make much sense - why wouldn't the same person be meeting in-person and speaking on the phone?

And why is Trump brought into the movie? Oh, to win an Oscar. Spike, you make some good movies but you try just too hard to make some meaningful statement but it falls flat.
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5 of 10 users found this helpful55
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8
TVJerryAug 16, 2018
The latest from Spike Lee is set in 70's Colorado Springs, when the first black officer (John David Washington) joined the police department. He inadvertently establishes a phone relationship as a fellow racists with the head of the local KKKThe latest from Spike Lee is set in 70's Colorado Springs, when the first black officer (John David Washington) joined the police department. He inadvertently establishes a phone relationship as a fellow racists with the head of the local KKK chapter. When they decide to infiltrate the organization, a fellow officer and a Jew (Adam Driver) is enlisted to take assume his role in person. This narrative is told with tension and humor, but the movie also takes several extended preachy moments to hammer home the history of racism in America. Despite Lee's angry messages, there's plenty of comedy that would border on absurdity if it weren't based on truth. Even though the film skews polemic at times (dealing with a subject that's sadly still timely), Lee's skill as a storyteller creates a compelling narrative. Expand
4 of 8 users found this helpful44
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8
grantpolifkaAug 16, 2018
BlackkKlansman contains a bright, vibrant energy only akin to Spike Lee, yet contains a timeless look on racial struggles and violence.
4 of 8 users found this helpful44
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9
GrantD243Aug 13, 2018
Some sites have labeled this as a comedy. Please don't go into this expecting it to be a comedy. There are some very funny moments, yes, but this is very much a serious film. There is a lot of cussing, and a lot of derogatory remarks. But theSome sites have labeled this as a comedy. Please don't go into this expecting it to be a comedy. There are some very funny moments, yes, but this is very much a serious film. There is a lot of cussing, and a lot of derogatory remarks. But the story here is very good and very timely considering what is going on the world today. This is also pretty much the definition of a "politically charged" film, so be prepared for that. Overall, Spike Lee gets a very clear message across while providing the audience with a very entertaining film at the same time. I'd definitely recommend it if you know what to expect. Expand
3 of 6 users found this helpful33
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8
Slovenly_MuseAug 23, 2018
While taking some MAJOR liberties with the source material, this film is relentless in highlighting the ways in which domestic terrorism from white supremacist movements (and even systemic racist mentalities in society) is ignored, shruggedWhile taking some MAJOR liberties with the source material, this film is relentless in highlighting the ways in which domestic terrorism from white supremacist movements (and even systemic racist mentalities in society) is ignored, shrugged off, or hushed up by people in power... and how far up the political ladder the "organization" has come since its inception. Expand
3 of 6 users found this helpful33
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7
BHBarrySep 16, 2018
“Blackkklansman” is the true story of a black detective who infiltrates the local
chapter of the Klu Klu Klan. Based on the book written by Ron Stallworth, directed by Spike Lee and co-written by Mr. Lee with David Rabinowitz, Charles
“Blackkklansman” is the true story of a black detective who infiltrates the local
chapter of the Klu Klu Klan. Based on the book written by Ron Stallworth, directed by Spike Lee and co-written by Mr. Lee with David Rabinowitz, Charles Wachtel and Kevin Wilmott, the film stars John David Washington and Adam Driver. Perhaps staying too true to Mr. Stallworth’s book,the film gives really no insight or depth to any of the characters as they portray the real people they represent. Mr. Lee does make his point, however, but seems to bring it home more with a hammer than a scalpel. I did enjoy the film mainly because of the unique premise that a black detective (Mr. Washington) could infiltrate this body of hate via the physical persona of his fellow detective (Mr. Driver). I give the film a 7.0 because of the worthiness of its message and the incredible story it tells.
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1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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0
derekjaypostFeb 11, 2020
Mediocre, racist and boring. Just another trash politically driven film. With an inaccurate ending.
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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9
whoischarlotteSep 13, 2018
BlacKkKlansman was politcal without views being shoved down your through, and it was real.This was so good at representing a true story but also making it fun to watch. Adam Driver was excellent.
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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8
auburnnSep 16, 2018
Such a good movie! For me a little bit lengthy, but it delivers a comedic effect out of a serious story. I was deeply shocked at the climax of the film: the production renders a silencing, educational feeling. The end is especiallySuch a good movie! For me a little bit lengthy, but it delivers a comedic effect out of a serious story. I was deeply shocked at the climax of the film: the production renders a silencing, educational feeling. The end is especially applaudable, which manages to break the border between cinematic reality and life reality. Expand
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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10
SakataOct 6, 2018
So far one of the best films of the year. Spike Lee bring to us a big movie, with a great story and nice performances (specially by John David Washington and Adam Driver).
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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6
TrevorsViewAug 16, 2018
Kidding? I’m not right now. Racial tensions are still as horrific as ever, it now seems every month there is a new film made to empower Black people while exploring those unjustified relations between them and White people. So appropriatelyKidding? I’m not right now. Racial tensions are still as horrific as ever, it now seems every month there is a new film made to empower Black people while exploring those unjustified relations between them and White people. So appropriately enough, filmmaking legend Spike Lee gives us BlacKkKlansman to explore those very relations in a time when White cops kill innocent Blacks like dogs. Even when history books have records of the “Black Panther Party” threatening the United States back in the 1970s, the message is clear: We need to stop and learn from our historical darkness.

Kicking the can more, this film has a humorous plot scenario pulled straight out of real life: a Black guy applies to be a cop, leading him to work undercover. Essentially, he pretends to be White on the phone as he speaks to the leaders of a secret Ku Klux Klan organization, leading to that undercover investigation where his White partner pretends to be him. Beyond the mere ironic comedy, this Klan’s planned massacre of Blacks becomes quite disturbing as they are seen praying to God, complete with an oil anointment before they do their cross burning. This new Boston Tea Party as they call it is all a part of their plan to make America achieve its greatness again… because apparently they made America and must keep it for themselves. That mindset is visualized by a stain glass window with the words “Thine O Lord is the Victory” behind those who think they understand God’s will, but truly have the knowledge of a snowflake.

Key here may be Spike Lee’s history of exploring Blackness in America, but he’s trying way too hard to connect the early 1970s to today. That especially goes this movie’s historical inaccuracy, “Stallworth's real colleague wasn't called Flip Zimmerman - his true identity remains a mystery, in accounts known only as Chuck - and there's no indication that he was Jewish.” (ScreenRant) At least the expert acting is easy to like, as nobody ever tarries in their performances, always racing on their palms to let the true soul of Blackness come out. Yet I most want to commend how Paul Walter Hauser particularly confronts his role well as a Klansman damaged beyond repair, like he’s half-a-man dragged down onto the cement pavement.

Klans such as this one will certainly give anyone watching strong opinions, just don’t expect that to mean the character arcs will be the thing to suck you in to this film’s humanity. While effective, the main romantic subplot was unnecessary in influencing the protagonist or reconnecting him much with Black culture. His partners in crime also don’t seem influenced much by being involved with the Klan during their undercover case. Those Klansmen they bamboozle likewise are not multidimensional enough with clear fears written down on paper.

Kennedy would not have wanted to see this type of future after being assassinated in his Ford, but it happened, as the sincere nature of this film is kept through an inspirational speech at the Black Student Union of Colorado College. This whole scene helps you to listen, then the script hops right back onto its tongue-in-cheek humor, including how Blacks pronouncing “are” as “are-uh” puts a halt in our understanding. Then topping all the memorable lines off in the cleverly detailed dialogue is an awesome phone call that speaks fluent Jive, a very lively form of English! But the artistic language rich with racial segregation sadly is not helped by the handheld camera that could very well been supported by a gorilla.

King Kong may have had a bit of word to say in the editing and cinematography, but that’s not what will affect you the most while watching… it will be the realism. You’ll feel disturbed to see this KKK’s gunfire practice use targets of running black silhouettes in the autumn forest, but not nearly as much so as when these events connect straight to The Birth of a Nation, which the Klan reacts to with thunderous applause. Overall, the right perspectives are told from Ron Stallworth’s autobiography that will live on once he’s nothing more than a casket and bones.

Really though, while it means well, BlacKkKlansman paints an unintentionally immoral portrait of Spike Lee’s ideal America where any motivation by God is just a fuel for racism. Apparently, it’s all about humanism, but the Klan proves that we should not rely on ourselves, as its unnecessarily preachy final sequence proves: a series of modern day news footage showing the destruction caused by Black Lives Matter, not secretive about hatred towards our president. On top of that, this movie claims to be “based on some fo' real, fo' real sh*t" except it’s not, plenty of it is made up. So, with that put, this film’s message of relying on ourselves contradicts itself in a way. Likewise, you’d be better off living today for love, not rebellion, with the capacity to work of a donkey and the wise strength of an elephant.
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5 of 11 users found this helpful56
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10
eberman123Aug 11, 2018
This is a terrific film, one of the best I have seen in years. The script, acting, plot and direction are near perfect. My only complaint is one scene near the end of the movie is not believable and irrelevant. Besides that, this the filmThis is a terrific film, one of the best I have seen in years. The script, acting, plot and direction are near perfect. My only complaint is one scene near the end of the movie is not believable and irrelevant. Besides that, this the film is near perfection. I do see people's complaints about the film's connection between the current President and white supremacists. Unfortunately, the President's slogan "America First" was a KKK slogan and the President's response to Charlottesville, to say the least, was embarrassing and weak. Expand
8 of 18 users found this helpful810
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10
shpostalAug 12, 2018
"Blackkklansman" is possibly the year's best, but it does have some serious competition with "Hereditary", one of the creepiest and mind melting movies to come down the horror pike in years. John David Washington turns in a spectacular"Blackkklansman" is possibly the year's best, but it does have some serious competition with "Hereditary", one of the creepiest and mind melting movies to come down the horror pike in years. John David Washington turns in a spectacular performance as undercover cop Ron Stallworth, a true story of a very smart and brave African-American who is the first to join the Colorado Springs police department. After hearing a moving speech by the former Stokely Carmichael as an undercover cop assigned to listen for possible threats against the citizens of the city, he becomes sufficiently moved enough to cook up an under cover operation against the local KKK chapter. To do so he has to use his detective white friend Flip Zimmerman, played brilliantly by Adam Driver to be his in the flesh double at various meetings and infiltrate and eventually become a full member of the KKK, with the Grand Wizard David Duke coming to Colorado Springs to personally swear him in. It's much more than that, however, as both versions of Stallworth have to be oh so careful in their roles. The big takeaway from this movie is of course the demonstration of the ultra hate filled and impenetrable stupidity and mental psychosis that defines all those involved with this hideous organization. That it goes for all hate groups, including skin heads and other "organizations" that exist today as well is an obvious point. Lee, however, has done a great job of pointing out several factors that can be overlooked in this day and age of focus on extremist positions. First, while the KKK members and equally hate filled idiotic spouses are pictured for the tyrants they are, we are reminded that there are plenty - millions - of white people out there who deplore these racist hate mongers as much as any African American does. It's very important to mention this because if we are ever to wipe out or minimalize for good the actions of hate groups and do something about those elected to office who are racists themselves it will take a concerted effort of cooperation between all races, creeds, religions, etc. to achieve the goals of at least reducing the insipid behavior of those who support white supremacy and other horrible agendas. The film closes with actual footage of the demonstrations in Charlottesville, Virginia by racist morons, including that of the murderer who deliberately ran over a woman with his car for being "liberal" and supporting the black counter demonstrators. Add that incredibly stupid statement by Trump accusing both "sides" of terrible behavior, when it was a demonstration by white power numbskulls that took place. Why would it be terrible for those who were being attacked to defend themselves? All it did was strengthen the bonds of the racist morons to Trump, who is a profound racist as we all know. I truly believe that the movie is great, and as a white male, I feel it important to let those minorities who are oppressed, including the LGBT community and all who suffer at the hands of hate filled bigots that there are millions of us out there who are in total support of you and are just as disgusted and fed up with these mental midgets as you are. I hope the movie gives us a feeling of cooperation and a desire to close the horrendous social/political divide that is killing this country. It can be done, especially at the voting booth. We must show the haters who love Trump and his own hatred that their kind cannot prevail for long. They belong in the sewers where they crawled out of when Trump announced his candidacy. Expand
6 of 14 users found this helpful68
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2
SimpsonsSep 7, 2018
This movie only proves that Spike Lee is a shadow of his former self. Far distant from his greatest moments like Do The Right Thing, Clockers or Inside Man, this movie is nothing more than political pyromania and hysterical activism thatThis movie only proves that Spike Lee is a shadow of his former self. Far distant from his greatest moments like Do The Right Thing, Clockers or Inside Man, this movie is nothing more than political pyromania and hysterical activism that blantly decontextualizes footage from D.W. Griffith' Birth of a Nation for pure demagogic reasons. Lots of cliches and a militant overexcitation which is expressed in a misplaced way instead of shaping and transmitting naturally the story. Paltry movie, with a redudant and simplistic vision only to continue at full steam the 'agitprop' which is intoxicating USA. Expand
3 of 7 users found this helpful34
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8
FelicityFenwickAug 16, 2018
Solid film,but I wanted it to be fantastic - it's not. And it gets a little didactic toward the end. Washington is fabulous, however.
3 of 7 users found this helpful34
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9
GerardistheWayAug 21, 2018
Ladies and gentlemen, the reviews do not lie - director Spike Lee has crafted what is perhaps his most compelling film in well over a decade with "BlackKklansman", a movie that is as smart and funny as it is politically aware and relevant inLadies and gentlemen, the reviews do not lie - director Spike Lee has crafted what is perhaps his most compelling film in well over a decade with "BlackKklansman", a movie that is as smart and funny as it is politically aware and relevant in the current heated climate.

The film does get off to a slow start, but when it does take off it does so like a rocket. The main plot - a black police officer joins the KKK and has a white coworker pretend to be him at their meetings in order to investigate and disrupt their operations - is one so ridiculous that it would require every person working on the movie to be firing on all cylinders, and Lee, the screenwriters and the talented cast pull it off without a hitch. Part of why this works as well as it does is because the lunacy of the premise is like an in-joke that the characters are in on, and watching them go back-and-forth between stone-faced seriousness when face-to-face with the Klan and outright mocking behind their backs for having fooled them so completely is thoroughly entertaining to watch. The two leads give fine performances - Adam Driver's was my personal favorite between him and John David Washington, because he does a lot to explore the moral grey zone of a Jewish cop going undercover and spouting hatred left and right and is thus ten times more compelling here than in either of the more recent "Star Wars" movies - and the movie proves it has more on its mind than a zany premise and some comic hijinks, with juxtaposed images of young black college students and ordinary-looking white people chanting "Black/White Power", respectively, bringing up some interesting comparisons and contrasts while the side plot of Washington's character dating the president of the Black Student Union at the local college allows for thought-provoking conversations between the two on whether black people can try to fix the system from within by gaining access to it or it should be torn down for being too far gone to save.

The movie does get a bit heavy-handed in some places, the insane amounts of racist rhetoric are to be taken with caution if you react strongly to that sort of thing, and as mentioned before the first 20-30 minutes are a bit of a drag, but on the whole this is a compelling and insightful film from one of our most overtly political filmmakers working today. Regardless of where you sit on the political spectrum, you owe it to yourself to get out and see this movie - it may not change anyone's opinion, but it'll certainly provoke some thought at the very least.
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3 of 7 users found this helpful34
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2
beels1Aug 29, 2018
Clumsily written, uneven in tone, repetitive, obvious and didactic, this film felt like a very rough draft without editing. The klan and police characters were cartoonish and the attempt to state the obvious parallels with the Trump era feltClumsily written, uneven in tone, repetitive, obvious and didactic, this film felt like a very rough draft without editing. The klan and police characters were cartoonish and the attempt to state the obvious parallels with the Trump era felt superfluous and condescending to this viewer. The musical score was intrusive and further trivialized the story. A waste of time and effort. Expand
5 of 13 users found this helpful58
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1
Humboldt1337Aug 25, 2018
SJW movie by racist Spike Lee. Absolute garbage. Spike Lee just makes movies where he blames "white people" as an entire group for the self-inflicted problems of the thug community. Do yourself a favor and never see this.
12 of 32 users found this helpful1220
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10
katezoeAug 25, 2018
One of the best movies of 2018 and it takes on American racism head on. Finally the movie Hollywood has not dared to make. Brilliant commentary on the current state of America and Trumpism.
3 of 8 users found this helpful35
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0
Voodoo123Dec 27, 2018
I came to watch a film and instead was bombarded by a frustrated hollywood director's charged political rhetoric....
4 of 11 users found this helpful47
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9
jaredwallace91Aug 12, 2018
Timely. Powerfull. Well directed and acted. If this movie made you uncomfortable, it did its job.
4 of 11 users found this helpful47
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3
defdog99Aug 11, 2018
Wow. Was this movie bad. So yeah the story was fine and Washington has a ton of charisma... but Spike was obviously trying to make a Quentin Tarantino movie. He was aiming for a 70s cop show vibe with blaxpoitation movie references (evenWow. Was this movie bad. So yeah the story was fine and Washington has a ton of charisma... but Spike was obviously trying to make a Quentin Tarantino movie. He was aiming for a 70s cop show vibe with blaxpoitation movie references (even going as far as showing 70s movie artwork inside the movie!). A hitler salute watching a movie (ala Inglorious Basterds)?? Check. Spike should have went with a different style. Quentin is a master of the fine-line of a talky with hyper violence with cultural allusions with comedy. Spike tried but instead his comes off as agenda instead of entertainment. Mediocre music and sound effects especially the 2nd half. Come on man, its the 70s. He must have rushed it to get it released on the Charlottesville anniversary. Expand
10 of 30 users found this helpful1020
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2
AxeTAug 30, 2018
Spike Lee is at his best as a talented moviemaker delivering for the audience and at his worst as a preachy activist pandering with his tired obsessive skewed overkill agenda, and this no surprise veers heavily toward the latter.Spike Lee is at his best as a talented moviemaker delivering for the audience and at his worst as a preachy activist pandering with his tired obsessive skewed overkill agenda, and this no surprise veers heavily toward the latter. Stylistically he lazily goes with his tendency toward self conscious post modern filmmaking here (random insert cuts from other media, actors staring straight into lens, etc.) even though he's quite capable of making the point by more difficult to do narrative craft, or at least he used to be capable of that. Based on a true story that is pretty funny, damn crazy and yes timely again now; but instead of being ripe with its inherent suspense this shoddy effort is full of logic flaws, sloppy period colloquial errors, and cartoony didactic dialogue in a silly heavily re-manipulated plot to tie into perceptions of today's America that all rings anything but true and worse is boring.

His best joints: "Do the Right Thing", "Summer of Sam", "Inside Man"
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3 of 9 users found this helpful36
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3
DeadlyOct 28, 2018
Based on the cover and the trailer I expected some comedy relief what I found was a propaganda piece.
2 of 6 users found this helpful24
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1
FrankieGSep 27, 2018
A weak movie, fully of illogical plot holes. Advertised as a comedy whereas it's quite a slow moving cliched movie.
2 of 6 users found this helpful24
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3
max1cJan 30, 2019
Mediocre, racist, boring, movie. I expected this to be a lot better was disappointed.
1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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10
KickingtheplaceOct 21, 2018
This is a movie that should really be shown to a very broad and diverse audience because it demonstrates the harsh reality of the Ku Klux Klan under the perception of Ron Stallworth who actually achieved this idea in real life when theyThis is a movie that should really be shown to a very broad and diverse audience because it demonstrates the harsh reality of the Ku Klux Klan under the perception of Ron Stallworth who actually achieved this idea in real life when they investigated the infamous prejudice organization in the United States. This movie does not fail in so many levels because it's something people can actually be attached to. The soundtrack to does give it an impression of the 60s like generation Expand
1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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8
stjude_bruhSep 6, 2018
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I never wish to address politics, but I feel like Hollywood has made more socially-conscious movies ever since President Trump was inaugurated in office. It may be a coincidence, but I don’t think so. In 2018 alone, there have been three major movies that have dealt with racial inequality. We first had Sorry To Bother You, which was tremendously overhyped and overall a bad movie. Then we had Blindspotting, which was an excellent and realistic look at the injustice that people of color often face. Now, we have Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman, which has been showered with praise. While not perfect, it certainly has plenty of quality moments that overshadow it’s lack of a plot objective. Let us begin.

The story of the film focuses on Ron Stallworth (a most entertaining John David Washington), a rookie African-American cop on Colorado Springs who decides to open an investigation on the KKK. Stallworth communicates with them through the phone using his “white-voice”, and fellow cop Flip Zimmerman (Adam Driver, who did great) meets with them face-to-face. What makes the movie so engaging is the dynamic between the two cops and the concept of acting as someone else. The phone conversations between Stallworth and the KKK alone provided many great moments. As if that weren’t entertaining enough, the scenes at the meetings were well-executed and engaging, if not very sad. All of the major-billed actors, with the exception of Stallworth’s girlfriend Patrice (played by Spider Man’s girl in Homecoming), performed very well, especially John David Washington and Corey Hawkins (Kwame Ture was his character). During the scene with Ture, it was an empowering moment for the film to highlight the faces of the crowd and the true statement that “Black is Beautiful”. However, there were a few aspects that prevented this film from being amazing. Allow me to explain

I’ve stated the importance of a clear plot before, and that is where BlacKkKlansman falters most. The movie just does not have a clear plot; there isn’t a purpose to the investigation except to highlight that the KKK is racist. They are absolutely corrupt in the mind, but what they do technically isn’t illegal. Throughout the course of the investigation, the Stallworth Brothers (as Ron says) try to uncover a plan for an attack; they talk about doing things, but they never create or carry out any plans. This hurts the film because the investigations never lead anywhere. They just show what KKK members do during their meetups, which is basically drinking beer, chatting about life, and being racist. Basically, they are frat and f**k boys. The lack of an objective hurts the film the most, along with the poorly executed remembrance of the Charlottesville protests.



After seeing the trailers, I had been excited and looked forward to seeing BlacKkKlansman and even more so after seeing all the rave reviews. Once again, reading reviews prior to seeing a movie set high expectations that weren’t quite met. I was highly entertained and found this film to be one of the funniest films of the year, but this is largely credited to the character, chemistry, and two-in-one dynamic between Ron Stallworth and Flip Zimmerman. They, however, did not have a specific objective with the investigation, which is what the movie focuses on. Overall, I would say that this film is worth your $12 to see it in theaters. After watching John David Washington in Ballers and this film, he is definitely a star in the making. Maybe one day he’ll reach the level of his dad Denzel; he was easily the best part of the movie.

Rating wise, I would say that this movie deserves an 8 out of 10. If only all movies so close to being amazing just had a definitive plot.
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1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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8
AghoraMovieAug 30, 2018
his review contains spoilers. John David Washington is excellent action in this movie. I never seen this this type of detective Movie in my life. Upcoming hollywood movies in Austin, Texas(TX) Collapse
1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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9
KaterinaKatSep 13, 2018
Very decent movie, good actors play. Didn't waste my time, definitely recommend it
1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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1
seanr06Dec 8, 2018
Great acting, Adam Driver sells it all. The movie itself is propaganda. The final 5 minutes was beyond a joke.
2 of 8 users found this helpful26
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8
Rebecca31Sep 2, 2018
"Based on some fo' real, fo' real **** although the story of Ron Stallworth has taken some creative liberties it's a powerful and very topical film that will certainly get a reaction from you.

Directed by Spike Lee and set in the early 70s.
"Based on some fo' real, fo' real **** although the story of Ron Stallworth has taken some creative liberties it's a powerful and very topical film that will certainly get a reaction from you.

Directed by Spike Lee and set in the early 70s. Ron Stallworth (John David Washington) is the first African-American detective in the Colorado Springs Police Department. Stallworth wastes no time and sets out to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan. With the help of Philip Zimmerman (Adam Driver) together they team up to take down the KKK. You can really feel the anger coming through this film. It shifts from comedic moments to intense drama so quickly you're laughing one minute and left in a state of stunned silence the next. The sudden tone shifts in the hands of another director may have been a disaster but Spike Lee has found the balance. Not an easy watch and the story is a little dragged out in places but it's well worth the ticket price. BlacKkKlansman shows you the racial tensions in 1970s America and asks you to compare it to present day. By the time the credits rolled you could hear a pin drop and in a nearly sold out screen in my local cinema which can normally sound a bit like a zoo when it's that busy there wasn't a sound to be heard. Some of you may not realise how rare that really is but it happens once in a blue moon so if by some chance this review hasn't convinced you to see BlacKkKlansman just go see it anyway and make up your own mind. Highly recommended.
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1 of 4 users found this helpful13
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5
MondayQBAug 20, 2018
Important movie, and generally well directed and acted. The only sad thing is that this movie from the left, and Death of a Nation from the right, do nothing more than push groups even further into their safe place corners. I have lived aImportant movie, and generally well directed and acted. The only sad thing is that this movie from the left, and Death of a Nation from the right, do nothing more than push groups even further into their safe place corners. I have lived a long time in the US and not since the 1960’s have I seen such division in our society. I can only pray that we get a new ML King and JFK to emerge, but I suspect any such effort would be immediately torn down by social media attackers. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
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3
bjdesantisAug 30, 2018
Unfortunately the official files were all destroyed, so suspension of disbelief drives this embellished "true" story. It's too bad since since otherwise recently CIA declassified files are making such great true stories on TV and in theUnfortunately the official files were all destroyed, so suspension of disbelief drives this embellished "true" story. It's too bad since since otherwise recently CIA declassified files are making such great true stories on TV and in the movies these days. Please be warned that unwarranted anti-Trump and anti-police propaganda videos are tacked onto the end of this movie. I prefer when Hollywood leaves its secret political agendas checked at the curb before making/releasing movies for the public, but alas here it is. Expand
2 of 9 users found this helpful27
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0
EludiumQ36Oct 27, 2018
Ok, so you know a film's director makes the film what they want it to be. Spike Lee is a hero of the black community in a film involving the KKK and white supremacy in Trump America. What did you think was going to happen?! I think I speakOk, so you know a film's director makes the film what they want it to be. Spike Lee is a hero of the black community in a film involving the KKK and white supremacy in Trump America. What did you think was going to happen?! I think I speak for most of us when I say we watch movies for entertainment, for escape from the ugliness of American politics. I do not need Spike Lee or any other Democrazed progressive globalist pushing their race-baiting, hyper-biased agenda on me when I'm trying to ESCAPE all that! Movies are for entertainment, not politically foolish propaganda. Expand
5 of 23 users found this helpful518
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1
CirceJan 6, 2019
There's only one reason to watch this movie- to affirm your wokeness and share some venting over Hillary Clinton's loss in 2016. The entire point of the movie is to portray the Klan as a proto-Trump campaign PAC. Absurd, boring and insulting.There's only one reason to watch this movie- to affirm your wokeness and share some venting over Hillary Clinton's loss in 2016. The entire point of the movie is to portray the Klan as a proto-Trump campaign PAC. Absurd, boring and insulting. I'll look for Spike Lee's portrayal of the Dallas shooting as result of Obama's racial rhetoric culminating in a violent Black Lives Matter movement- but I'm guessing I would be waiting a long time. Expand
1 of 5 users found this helpful14
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0
ViajeSep 14, 2018
Can you really be "entertained" or "educated" when you're immediately aware the film you're watching is intentionally biased to manipulate you to a political paradigm not based on the truth? Think about it.

Instead of providing serious
Can you really be "entertained" or "educated" when you're immediately aware the film you're watching is intentionally biased to manipulate you to a political paradigm not based on the truth? Think about it.

Instead of providing serious treatment of the subject matter, at best, the "Blackkklansman" functions as a parody of "true events," or even worse, a lousy derivative of "Undercover Brother (2002)." That's right, "Undercover Brother," starring Eddie Griffin, Jr. and directed by Spike Lee's cousin Malcolm D. Lee is superior to "Blackkklansman" with a better script, direction, editing, and acting, plus it's also "Blacker."

The script failed to detail fact-based images of Stallworth conducting surveillance to document actual criminal activity being performed by the KKK, and instead the film took "artistic license" to present: (1) chronologically incorrect social and political rhetoric; and (2) stereotypcial degrading images of Black and White people. Remember, this film is based on a "true story," but instead of dealing with the truth, Spike Lee ignored the veracity of historical facts and intentionally made-up a bunch of crap.

As the first Black police officer for Colorado Springs, Stallworth (John David Washington) was directed to go "undercover" to inflitate an upcoming speaking engagement by former leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and "Honorary Prime Minister" of the Black Panther Party (BPP), Kwame Ture, who was formerly known as Stokely Carmichael. The film completely ignored the fact that Kwame Ture was NOT a threat to "White rule," and in particular, that every so-called major "Black militant" from the 1960s had already been assassinated, or incarcerated, or in college completing a Ph.D, or in Russia receiving an honorary Ph.D., or an escaped felon living in Cuba, or as with Kwame Ture, on a book tour. By 1979 the threat of "Black militancy" had already been eliminated.

Art direction by Marci Mudd, set decoration by Cathy T. Marshall, and costume design by Marci Rodgers were all poorly executed. The early 1960s to the early 1970s were volatile times for Black people, but 1979 was no where nearly as volatile, because White people and disingenuous Black people had already successfully killed the threat of "Black militancy." So, why did Spike Lee have his cast of characters wearing large militant-looking afro-wigs, leather jackets et al especially when in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s chemically processed "jheri curls" had largely replaced the afro? Spike Lee could have easily "fact checked" the aforementioned by watching that classic scene in Eddie Murphy's 1988 film, "Coming to America," where oily glyserol from three jheri curled Black people dripped and stained the couch.

The "real" Ron Stallworth clearly looked more like former boxing heavyweight champion Larry Holmes than the "supersized and militarized" version Spike Lee trust upon an unsuspecting film audience. Is "Blackkklansman" a "Blaxploitation" film simply because it's directed by and features a predominately Black cast? If so, what about "Black Panther (2018)?" Sadly, it's typical for the White controlled media is to completely ignore the fact that until the early 1960s and throughout the United States, in both Southern and Northern states, many if not most Black people were prohibited from entering White owned and controlled theatres, or required to sit only in the balcony or at the very back (of the bus - get it). So, to provide films for Black people, in 1916 Noble and George Johnson of Omaha, Nebraska formed the first all-black movie production unit in the country, the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, which included a network of places (local social halls, churches, schools, Black-owned theatres, etc.) located in Black communities to showcase their product. As with the Negro Baseball League, the Black film production industry was very successful throughout the 1930s and 1940s as hundreds of movies including musicals, westerns, crime dramas, romantic comedies, etc., with all-Black casts were produced and released. As with the Negro Baseball League, integration eventually killed the Black film industry.

The purpose of seeing a movie is to be "entertained" or "educated," right? Perhaps, in an attempt to "entertain" and "educate" (Black people?) Spike Lee sought to give "Blackkklansman" a 1970s "look and feel," but if true, that was a mistake because by 1979 the production of films targeted to Black audiences was nearly over, but the need for truthful, fact-based films about the Black experience in America never disappeared. "Blackkklansman" only used the "truth" for source material, but not as a linear, fact-based docu-drama. Can you really be "entertained" or "educated" when you're immediately aware the film you're watching is intentionally biased to manipulate you to a political paradigm not based on the truth? Think about it.
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4 of 22 users found this helpful418
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lvnvsalesAug 31, 2019
Was a good movie until the end !!!! They had to add Liberal Democrat propaganda based on lies at the end !!!!

Did they mention that the Democrat National party formed the KKK to keep black people from voting and running for office?? Of
Was a good movie until the end !!!! They had to add Liberal Democrat propaganda based on lies at the end !!!!

Did they mention that the Democrat National party formed the KKK to keep black people from voting and running for office?? Of coarse they didn't mention that!!!!

Did they mention that Trump has done more for Black people than ANY president since Abraham Lincoln ????? OHHH NO they don't mention that!!!

Did they mention that Trump reversed what Obama did to Black Colleges ??? Obama took $85 million AWAY form HBCUs(Historic Black Colleges) That was given to us by a Republican predecessor George W. Bush. YEP!! First black president and he takes money way from black colleges most likely because they require Black history courses. People that took REAL Black history courses know that it puts Democrat in a really bad light, It exposes the Democrats for who they are.

I could go on forever but I will stop here.
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1 of 8 users found this helpful17
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9
aideenmMar 26, 2019
This is a great Spike Lee movie. However, I lived through the 1970s and not every black person had an afro!
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7
JoeCoolMar 24, 2019
Heavier than you'd think from the trailers, somewhat defaced by the unneccessary political message at the end. Not as easy to watch as green book but definitely worth seeing.
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6
jgzegerFeb 13, 2019
I'm not a fan of Spike Lee movies as he is too obsessed with racial issues. I would dismiss this film as just more of the same if it wasn't for the ending which makes the film relevant and important for the current times.
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8
MattyiceOct 6, 2018
BlackKKlansman was obviously a film made with great passion from Spike Lee. When the film works it truly works. It's characters, acting, and plot, specifically the climax, are fantastic. The film is no doubt entertaining. Where the film fallsBlackKKlansman was obviously a film made with great passion from Spike Lee. When the film works it truly works. It's characters, acting, and plot, specifically the climax, are fantastic. The film is no doubt entertaining. Where the film falls out of amazing territory for me is its corny opening/ending and its hamfisted execution of its core themes. Overall, the film could've been amongst Spike Lee's greatest works yet, but falls a little short and probably could have used some time on the cutting room floor when it comes to its opening and closing. Expand
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7
HealingToolboxOct 17, 2018
The COURAGE it took to make and act in this film is wonderful to me. The film-making is more than adequate. Improving on it would be difficult except for shortening it. It's too emotionally resonant with black and underclassThe COURAGE it took to make and act in this film is wonderful to me. The film-making is more than adequate. Improving on it would be difficult except for shortening it. It's too emotionally resonant with black and underclass issues--however honestly and accurately--to be sufficiently entertaining. I celebrate the historical re-creation of a Stokely Charmichael speech of the day as perfect in all details including the after-remarks about the "revolution" being as much bluster as reality. If I had directed, I would have tried to increase the thriller genre aspect 10%. As is, it's pretensions to a thriller are obvious and under-cooked in the script and pacing. Expand
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10
jasharkowalskiNov 4, 2018
Say it now and say it loud, be modest and not too proud !
Racism isn't dead but this movie shoved a big, fat nail into white supremacy's coffin ! Kudos to the Ricky Jerry's guy from Ballers and Girls' guy Adam, this duo will appear again in
Say it now and say it loud, be modest and not too proud !
Racism isn't dead but this movie shoved a big, fat nail into white supremacy's coffin ! Kudos to the Ricky Jerry's guy from Ballers and Girls' guy Adam, this duo will appear again in action movies, they simply have that chemistry going on....great job, Spike Lee, great job !
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8
Jeebus117Jan 25, 2021
Some of Spike Lee's best work. The material was edgy enough that Spike didn't bother to add his edgy camera angles and close-ups, which helped. Solid movie. Even better, because it's based in truth.
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10
justwibiOct 29, 2018
take a current issues with a lot of fresh comedy and a lot of darkest history. what a great job Lee!
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8
RalfbergsAug 21, 2019
Great movie, interesting throughout and actually based on true story (not fully depicted like it happened but still)
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7
YorkManFeb 6, 2019
Very entertaining movie which, as I'm an Englishman, I was able to probably laugh even louder at the obvious pseudo-political rhetoric.
As a story, it's exceptionally implausible... To the point where the 'based on a true events' cliché is
Very entertaining movie which, as I'm an Englishman, I was able to probably laugh even louder at the obvious pseudo-political rhetoric.
As a story, it's exceptionally implausible... To the point where the 'based on a true events' cliché is only there to imply how utterly stupid the local 'Chapter' of the KKK were when director Spike Lee turns up the social satire to 11.
Plot holes abound, character choices make no sense, and the narrative climax is very forced. We're then offered up several minutes of recent news footage which is there to show President Trump as a Right Wing, evil dictator who is incapable of admonishing the actions of modern Far-Right, God-bothering, White supremacists.

Overall it's an easy enough film to kick back and watch. But it's trying to hard to emulate styles and ideas other films/directors have done a lot better.
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8
bigscreen454Mar 8, 2019
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. This review has spoilers. I liked this movie, its probably my favorite Oscar film this year. I went in totally blind without seeing the trailer but I gotta hand it to the filmmakers. Spike Lee, congratulations on the mini statue for the screenplay award. The screenplay was quite good and added to the interplay of the characters. The casting was great, and the characters fit the story well. John David Washington does a phenomenal job as the main character, he’s very relatable and bringing in humor at times when he takes the selfie photo (spoiler). Kylo Ren got nothin on this character played by Adam Driver. Might be the best acting I’ve seen from Adam Driver. It is based on a true story but they took some liberal creative freedoms. Basically the most interesting parts of the film weren’t real but a creative freedom. Such as the explosion at the end of the film where the lady blows up her boyfriend. Anyway, oops that was a spoiler. Overall a great film. Expand
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6
AndrewBurgeOct 29, 2018
Spike Lee's newest "joint", based on some "fo’ real, fo’ real sh*t" is the type of film in which its creator constantly and repeatedly explains to you its ideas, in this case, making sure that we know without a shadow of a doubt that this isSpike Lee's newest "joint", based on some "fo’ real, fo’ real sh*t" is the type of film in which its creator constantly and repeatedly explains to you its ideas, in this case, making sure that we know without a shadow of a doubt that this is a film about the disgusting evils of white supremacists, specifically the Ku Klux Klan and the burdens of the Afro-American peoples. Yet its face-to-face presentation of these two communities, more specifically, a scene zig-zagging between a Klan ritual governed by the so-called Grand Wizard David Duke (Topher Grace) and a shocking and tragic speech carried in a BSU meeting, make it feel more like a one-on-one fight between two different groups.

Nevertheless, while Spike Lee's frustration with the idiocy and ridiculousness of racism might get to him, these things also bring up funny and awkward interactions between the likes of David Duke and Ron Stallworth (John David Washington), the colored police-man assigned as his security asset on his visit to Colorado Springs. These interactions are really interesting and its amazing to see Lee and his writers Charlie Wachtel, David Rabinowitz and Kevin Willmott adapt these funny situations with a natural flow. Specifically, the scene in which Ron suggests to take a picture with David Duke and while he accepts, his body language represents an obvious unease. It is the only time in the film when you see an Afro-American holding the power, even if is for a few seconds. But while funny, you can't help but choke a bit on your laugh when you realize the seriousness of this issue. This is a man feeling uneasy near a police officer assigned as his bodyguard simply because of his skin color.

I feel like Spike Lee is sick of dramatizing racism and complaining about its evils, but I do not like the way in which he wants to make you feel bad by causing a cheap laugh. I do like the way in which he uses D.W. Griffith's 'Birth of a Nation', a film which is difficult to discuss as a film-lover because it is a landmark film from a purely cinematographic perspective, but a total resentful and disgusting piece of work in any other context.

In the end, 'BlacKkKlansman' is a film having no insight on its own except excerpts from 'Birth of a Nation' and footage from the 2017 Unite the Right White Supremacist Rally. Also you cannot help but think something as simple as why didn't Flip (Adam Driver) talked on the phone with Duke after being selected as Ron Stallworth's "face"? Was it really just for that satisfying reveal at the end?
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0
mvrtsOct 21, 2020
Incredibly biased and fails to mention the fact that crime is happening disproportionately in Black communities, not the "evil whites", latino, asian community nope. Pres. Obama served two terms but America must HATE black people amirite? ;)
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5
vidcylclopsAug 24, 2018
Everybody references "Do the Right Thing," which I liked, as the Spike Lee movie Blackkklansman should have aspired to. But Lee should have given Blackkklansman the nuanced touch he gave in his 2006 documentary "When the Levees Broke: AEverybody references "Do the Right Thing," which I liked, as the Spike Lee movie Blackkklansman should have aspired to. But Lee should have given Blackkklansman the nuanced touch he gave in his 2006 documentary "When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts" which made similar points as Blackkklansman but without the polemics, without the now-clichéd "Spike Lee Joint" film-making angles and effects and the awful "let's-hit-the-audience-over-the-head" endings that Lee has become infamous for. Adam Driver was outstanding, and like User reviewer @LamontRaymond I also enjoyed the cameo of Isiah Whitlock (Senator Clay Davis from "The Wire) in Blackkklasman. But overall, this movie is not the 80+ percent approval film that Metacritic rankings make it out to be. Expand
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8
Vitor007Nov 10, 2018
The end gets creepy. The film portrays a sad reality of the past, which resists to this day. The balance between humor and seriousness is very good, taking the film to another level. Both "Ron Stallworth 's" have received incredibleThe end gets creepy. The film portrays a sad reality of the past, which resists to this day. The balance between humor and seriousness is very good, taking the film to another level. Both "Ron Stallworth 's" have received incredible performances. The only bad point that should be taken into consideration is incoherence in rare events. All and everything in this feature film must be highlighted, both in criticism and in the public. 8.1/10 Expand
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8
LegendaryLassDec 15, 2018
At multiple points, the viewer will likely be asking themselves whether what they're witnessing is Lee's humorous exaggeration or an accurate picture of active hate and bigotry. After they tell themselves "that can't be real," the revelationAt multiple points, the viewer will likely be asking themselves whether what they're witnessing is Lee's humorous exaggeration or an accurate picture of active hate and bigotry. After they tell themselves "that can't be real," the revelation that yes, it very much is will hit like a hammer. Lee's tale is full of triumphs and tragedies, the greatest of the latter being reality. Expand
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8
GCOReviewsOct 29, 2018
What can I say, Spike Lee directed Michael Jackson's documentary and now he directs a film based off a true story. Yes, he's that good at directing.
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8
BerikJan 17, 2022
This is an excellent movie. It has tension, atmosphere, great acting and humor. A story like i've never heard of before, and it kept me interested till the very end. It is an excellent movie! 8/10.
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8
dennis_gtNov 30, 2018
a) A black cop infiltrates a white hate organization in Colorado in the 1970's--and it all really happened. Though this is presented more as a satire and parable.

b) If you're a thinking person who enjoys films that make you think, then
a) A black cop infiltrates a white hate organization in Colorado in the 1970's--and it all really happened. Though this is presented more as a satire and parable.

b) If you're a thinking person who enjoys films that make you think, then this movie will make you uncomfortable. Lee uses humor to take you out of your comfort zone while telling a TRUE story of a police investigation in the 70s and drawing not-at-all subtle comparisons to the current climate in the western world where it's suddenly OK to march with a hate group again in the US and Germany.

c) Washington is really good in the lead role. At times he reminds me of his father, though he's not the same power house actor. At least not yet. Although I haven't had much opportunity to see him in films.

d) At this point I think I'd watch Driver do anything. I like him in Star Wars. I like him even more doing comedy, like this film or Lucky Logan. He has such a strange charisma on the screen.
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9
kelleybruggereJan 24, 2019
Love this true story and the viewpoint that director Spike Lee gives us. Truly epic in the tale, truly entertaining in the crafting. I look forward to seeing more of John David Washington.
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9
lfdcsJun 24, 2019
Horrifying times are upon us here in Brazil and the United States has influenced a lot our election when it comes to alt-right domain. This movie follows the path of right-wing nazi group KKK and makes it clear that it is not a well-roundedHorrifying times are upon us here in Brazil and the United States has influenced a lot our election when it comes to alt-right domain. This movie follows the path of right-wing nazi group KKK and makes it clear that it is not a well-rounded group or a gathering of smart people, which makes their power gathering way more worrysome. Must-watch. Expand
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0
IncredibilisMay 23, 2020
doesnt make sense doesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt makedoesnt make sense doesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sensedoesnt make sense Expand
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4
myemailnamelolaNov 22, 2021
this movie can be very triggering for black and white woman becuase if how the man act and make jokes
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6
BenardenMar 9, 2019
Too long, too dark, too much time spent in rooms with people you'd rather not be in the company of,
A very good story but needed editing down / possibly adding more tension.
Maybe meant for a younger generation. At points I shut off the
Too long, too dark, too much time spent in rooms with people you'd rather not be in the company of,
A very good story but needed editing down / possibly adding more tension.
Maybe meant for a younger generation.

At points I shut off the sound. I've been around people like that & it's really not something I want another dose of.
- Signed " Old enough to have participated in Civil Rights marches"
(& I miss Obama )
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8
drlowdonJan 1, 2021
In the early 70’s Ron Stallworth is hired as the first black officer in the Colorado Springs Police Department, and after going undercover to investigate the rally of a black civil rights leader. He turns his attention to a local division ofIn the early 70’s Ron Stallworth is hired as the first black officer in the Colorado Springs Police Department, and after going undercover to investigate the rally of a black civil rights leader. He turns his attention to a local division of the Ku Klux Klan.

BlacKkKlansman is a well written and often humorous movie that, despite being set nearly 50 years ago, casts a light on many of the racial issues that society still faces even to this day. This is Spike Lee’s best movie in years.
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4
imthenoobOct 24, 2018
The cast does a great job and the story is good enough but in typical Spike Lee fashion, This film is painfully slow paced and features a rather poor editing job. This did not need to be an over 2-hour movie. I think they could have cut thisThe cast does a great job and the story is good enough but in typical Spike Lee fashion, This film is painfully slow paced and features a rather poor editing job. This did not need to be an over 2-hour movie. I think they could have cut this into a more manageable runtime because there were huge chunks that just didn't need to be in there - Like the 5-minute speech from the Black Panthers leader. Expand
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8
Jes1310Sep 2, 2020
Even though the movie is set 50 years ago it unfortunately feel more important than ever. It seems like USA havent learned a single thing, when it comes to treating people of different race equal.
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8
WaelJan 17, 2019
A powerful feature film about an issue that still resonates until this day, "BlacKkKlansman" depicts the true story of a black police investigator looking to expose the KKK back in the early 70s. The movie is informative and shows the viewersA powerful feature film about an issue that still resonates until this day, "BlacKkKlansman" depicts the true story of a black police investigator looking to expose the KKK back in the early 70s. The movie is informative and shows the viewers how the KKK started out, but at the same time, the best thing about it is its visual style: the scenes just flow one after the other, with the right groovy score, and this gives it such a feel-good fluent vibe. The footage placed towards the end of the film, showing recent events ranging the neo-Nazis protests in Charlottesville to the speech of Donald Trump approving them, proves just how much the story resonates, and how history is repeating itself everyday. An important film that'll satisfy both your brain and your cinematic thirst. Expand
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9
AndremaxNov 29, 2018
BlacKkKlansman has good acting, but although Cinematically simple, it is socially necessary.
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5
aguila9Apr 14, 2019
I'm recalling that silly ending to Schindeler's List where present-day survivors and sympathizers are putting rocks on his tomb: cue in violins, pander, please tell me what and how to feel, reassure me the story was all real life events. NowI'm recalling that silly ending to Schindeler's List where present-day survivors and sympathizers are putting rocks on his tomb: cue in violins, pander, please tell me what and how to feel, reassure me the story was all real life events. Now imagine that same paint-by-numbers direction filling an entire film. he only thing, literally, missing was Spike Lee leaning into the shot at addressing the viewer, "Ok guys, another terrible thing is going to happen, people shouldn't behave like this... now roll scene." You don't kneed to treat the audience like dim-wits, we can absolutely draw the parallels and see the present day importance of this film's subject without the Mickey Mouse Club "educational cues". Expand
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8
marcmyworksNov 4, 2018
A very important film for the times we live in where racism is still very prevalent and is controlling the American government. However, like most Spike Lee films, there are scenes that seem disjointed and that lose the narrative. OverallA very important film for the times we live in where racism is still very prevalent and is controlling the American government. However, like most Spike Lee films, there are scenes that seem disjointed and that lose the narrative. Overall though a solid film. Expand
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9
bfoore90Nov 4, 2019
Fantastic film, easily the best Spike Lee joint ive seen in some time. It's a very funny film and makes light of a pretty tense subject and John David Washington is absolutely fantastic in this. This film was definitely worth its academyFantastic film, easily the best Spike Lee joint ive seen in some time. It's a very funny film and makes light of a pretty tense subject and John David Washington is absolutely fantastic in this. This film was definitely worth its academy award nominations and it's definitely a must see! Expand
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8
ukrScorpionDec 6, 2019
Good film!
Awesome soundtrack and camera work!
I would like a series in this format
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