-
Website
http://www.blackgeekdom.com/blog -
Original page
http://blackgeekdom.com/blog/2008/05/21/indiana-jones-and-the-kingdom-of-the-crystal-skull-2/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Sweet_Christmas
5 comments · 1 points
-
Bedlam
46 comments · 2 points
-
comicmama
1 comment · 1 points
-
Swing Trading
1 comment · 3 points
-
carolemcdonnell
1 comment · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
Quick Review: 2012
3 weeks ago · 1 comment
-
First Iron Man 2 Poster
3 weeks ago · 1 comment
-
Quick Review: 2012
If you learned most of your Black history form what they teach in schools. You jump from Slavery to Martin Luther King . Black people didnt exist between those two events.
Now that I think about it the Jones films fall in that range. Let me do some quick math...... Black people will show up in Indiana Jones VI we should have gotten to MLK by then.
It should bother us all that no one seems to want to acknowledge that the african american culture is basically ignored for the better part of the 20th century. And this has bleed over into Hollywood as well.
In 1936, Katanga agreed to transport Indiana Jones and Marion Ravenwood—along with their cargo, the Ark of the Covenant, across the Mediterranean. The boat was overtaken and boarded by René Belloq and his Nazi companions, however, and despite Katanga's efforts to intercede, Ravenwood, Jones, and the Ark were taken.
Later that year, Katanga was reunited with Indy at the Panama City jail, where Katanga was being held on rum smuggling charges. Indy arranged for bail and chartered the Bantu Wind for an expedition to the Aleutian Islands, where Indy suspected to find an ancient Chinese temple, predating the Eskimos. At the temple, Katanga and Indy were confronted by a crew of pirates led by Emerelda Vasquez. Emerelda commandeered of the Wind, stole the Chinese treasure and demolished the temple, leaving Indy, Katanga and the ship's crew for dead. Katanga's team was able to sneak aboard and assume control of Emerelda's submarine, and at the end of the naval battle that ensued, Katanga was once again captain of the Bantu Wind.
Don't go to the movies to count the number of black people in them, go to have a good time, guy.