The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 6月30日 02時16分

This weekend, Spike Lee’s “Do the Right Thing,” returns to theatres in honor of its thirtieth anniversary. The shock of the movie is that, even as many cultural and civic aspects that it represents have changed, its core drama—the killing of black Americans by police—continues unabated and largely unredressed. Tap the link in our bio to read more about the enduring legacy of Spike Lee’s third feature. Photograph from MCA / Everett.

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

ersmith234 Young black men (and sometimes boys) kill other young black men more than any other subset of Americans. A tragedy. Anytime a person is mistakenly or intentionally injured or killed through an officer’s use of force is something in need of addressing promptly and thoroughly. But those rare incidents are not a crisis. The real crisis is the target young black men have in their backs by folks who look just like them - and just as bad is the fact that other Americans, especially those of African descent, who act like they just don’t care. ?

oraadina Mr. Lee came to Rutgers in New Brunswick, NJ the year he made this film to talk to students and faculty. We were an intimate group and it was an experience I will never forget. He was raw and exploding with enthusiasm for his craft, but also realistic about the mountain he climbed to make the film. It did not collect the awards it deserved. Fortunately, it launched a career that is now part of cinematic history.

mca3411 @newyorkermag wow but I shouldn’t be surprised. You would think that a supposedly highly respected magazine like @newyorkermag would do some homework before making a claim but at the end of the day I am not surprised. Thanks for adding to the problem

margery4444 I really wish that anything I could say could make a difference about this after over 50 years of caring about this issue I’m wondering what it will be like in 15 more years… Makes me so sad

manhead56 Just watched for the first time in 29 yrs with my kids (adults actually). They were as blown away as I was in my first viewing. As Chuck D, still says...Fight The Power!!

crankybaker Remember watching it on Flatbush when I was 25. Rev. Al Sharpton attended previous showing in a powder blue velour tracksuit. ?

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する