Sisters in Birth

Outstanding professionalism and excellent customer service throughout the process. College Hunks claim that their service is stress free; it isn't. Two and a Half Men provides stress free service. The three men were on punctual, well informed, mature, and left nothing to chance. I will use them when we move to the birth center.

It appears Malcolm Lee couldn't decide on a dramatic or comedic approach to the movie. There also were too many subplots. I don't think fans really cared about Harper's job loss and book failure, Julian's charity's funding problem, or Candace's sexual history. It also cast too many weak characters, namely Quentin and Shelby, portrayed by Howard and De Sousa. Quentin's growth was badly stunted; it would have been good to see him as a mature man. In contrast, Shelby totally regressed into a low class, foul mouth, poorly dressed woman pursuing her ex boyfriend, a man with less wealth than her and who was married. Also, casting the 2 bi-racial actors as children of Lance and Mia and failing to mention that they were adopted was problematic. Finally, the film wisely gave Jordan a man who was her social and professional equal. Their relationship could have made for a good subplot, however, it was unfortunately marginalized and subjected to the black male's hypocritical view of white/ black relationships. He dares to question the white male's intentions towards the black woman, implying that he is the defender, protector of black womanhood against purported racist white men (lol). In contrast, when white women are cast opposite black men, black male characters never question the white female characters' motivations or intentions. Rather, she is quietly integrated into the all black environment as though she belongs there.

Like his peers, Cooper seems to think that racial diversity in film is achieved by casting a black man with a white woman, in this case a famous black man and unknown white woman. However Cooper would never agree to portray a character involved with a Black woman. Shame on him and Chapelle for perpetuating racism.

Another Black film with a nonBlack woman as the Black male’s love interest. It’s one thing to not be cast opposite a white male but now Black women aren’t allowed to be cast beside Black men. The growing trend is to cast Black men opposite biracial, mixed race, or white women, a new form of racism.

Finally, a romantic movie featuring John David Washington and no surprise that his love interest is a bi-racial woman. Bi-racial women have succeeded, or shall I say, film and TV industries have succeeded at supplanting Black women with bi-racial women and every other racial group while maintaining Black men in leading roles. In HBO's Locked Down, Chiwetel Ejofor is in a romantic relationship with Anne Hathaway. These types of films have become common place. It's like watching the Body Snatchers over and over and over again. Interestingly, white male actors continue to be cast opposite white women. Why is that? Why aren't white men, the majority group, leaders of every major institution in this nation, not starring in romantic movies with Black women? Even though white men marry interracially, Hollywood is determine to elevate white supremacy, and that means protecting the image of white men. I am pleased that this stereotypical trash is a failure, and I hope that every film that follows down this path will also plummet. Until Black women are proportionately represented in film, they should all fail.

As I expected, this production has cast a bi-racial woman to star opposite too very dark skinned black men with African phenotype. This form of classic Intra-racism is abound in the entertainment industry. Looking forward to the day when a black (mono) woman under the age of 50 can co-star with black male actors. I will not watch another episode.

An extremely boring film set in the 1920s about the lives of 2 very privileged biracial women, a privilege they maintain today particularly in film. In fact over 90% of women cast as “black” females are actually biracial women, effectively erasing the authentic black female presence. Biracial women have always been placed on a social hierarchy below white women but definitely above black women. Until recently they were the preferred choice of successful black men, who now have the freedom to marry white and other races of women, which they do at an alarming rate. And yet we, Black women, are expected to view them as victims of racism.

It would be nice to see a black male lead in a romantic relationship with a black woman. There are black women in Greece or there could be if a nonracist writer/director decided to make it so.

Love this film; the first plot of its kind that I've seen.

A big budget film about a black couple is rare and great to see. I am very happen to finally see an authentic black woman cast as the love interest of a leading black male actor. However, the wrong child actor was cast, as the actor shares none of the phenotypes of Adams and Jordan, who portray his parents, making his identity unbelievable. Denzel W. should have known better.