[quote=MisanthroPunk;5793087]    Someone, I think it may actually have been the jewish neocon Jonah Goldberg, came up with a name for this: the Anachronistic Black Man. Basically, it's the term that describes the black characters that make no sense in the historical contexts of the periods in which the films take place. Here's how Goldberg himself put it:  Anachronistic Black Man. This is the African-American character who is wildly out of place in the time the film depicts. Slaves who talk like Harvard grads and black cowboys whose ethnicity seems trivial can be found in a host of films. Perhaps the best recent example was in the film U-571, in which a black galley cook on a (segregated) World War II submarine not only bellows orders to the white crewmen and hobnobs with the officers, but is also an expert submariner himself. He even knows how to drive a German U-boat without instruction.  There's a lot I don't like about Jonah Goldberg(of course), but I must admit, he's pretty much nailed it here. Other examples of Anachronistic Black Men are Morgan Freeman's character in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, and Will Smith's starring role in Wild, Wild West.    Jonah Goldberg actually said that? Hard to believe. I remember seeing that guy on the Glenn Beck show. Yeah those movies where they have to throw in a Black guy out of nowhere and ruin all historical accuracy and credibility for the sake of political correctness and the multi CULT agenda are beyond annoying.     I was watching a movie on TCM one day called Shenandoah, from the 1950s *'ing James Stewart. It was set during the Civil War and it showed a Black guy serving side by side with White guys in the Union Army:rolleyes: They barely even let Blacks in the military at that time and the few who were, were completely segregated. The US military was segregated up until Vietnam, or was it Korea? That's just so historically inaccurate it's not even funny, I hate it, ruined the whole movie I turned it off when I seen that.    I also hate how Hollywood and alot of theatrical productions portray Shakespeare's Othello as Black too. Othello was a Moor and Moors were not Black:mad: But don't try telling the liberal, Black worshipping, Hollywood yids that I guess:rolleyes: Didn't they also do a movie with Sidney Poitier as a Black Viking? :rolleyes:    They say race doesn't matter and yet they always feel the need to get their token negro in the movies. Even if they are completely historically inaccurate and out of place. When they say race doesn't matter, that's only supposed to apply to White people:mad: