Sentences with phrase «casual racism»

It's helped by a game cast, genuine thrills and ample humor that opens the doors for a serious conversation about casual racism.

Akunyili Crosby's latest works, as seen in Baltimore, take a decidedly heavier turn, however, exploring the implications of casual racism faced by the artist as an immigrant in America.

Daily Telegraphs Saturday headline and Dominic Grieve's comments stereotype a community of 1.2 million people with casual racism.

It also shows just how pathetic politicians are, including Mister Ed, who feel the need to rub shoulders with newspaper barons who have no qualms attacking the working class, demonising asylum seekers, vilifying benefit «scroungers», indulge in casual racism, homophobia and sexism....

Mixed - race University of Leeds student Serena Smith, 18, from Cambridge is on a mission to expose casual racism on dating apps after being called «exotic Protester walked into an H&M store in just a pair of red shorts, a backpack and a mask - before running around the shop, mimicking the sounds and actions

Eventually, H&M issued an apology saying, «We agree with all the criticism that this has generated — we have got this wrong and we agree that, even if unintentional, passive or casual racism needs to be eradicated wherever it exists.»

The cadence was strained, the themes a bit too well - worn or even cliche, and, most troublingly, there was a current of casual racism running throughout that read like a blundering miscalculation of American lingo and ideology.

Peele smoothly uses subtle humor during casual racism exchanges and then goes for outright humor with Chris» best friend Rod (Lil Rel Howery, The Carmichael Show).

is an uncut version of the same - named segment from the series that's worth sampling for writer / comedian Mooney's broad - smiling laughter between his sharp, stone - faced condemnations of casual racism from random interviewees — as well as his incredulous reaction upon learning that the questions were not scripted.

Duel In The Sun — Pretty colors, overthetop melodrama, casual racism coloring an anti-racist plot, Gregory Peck as the bad guy versus Joseph Cotton and Jennifer Jones.

Terry Silver is so over-the-top as the film's villain that he almost redeems the movie, but mostly he just moves it into the «so bad it's good» territory with his toxic waste schemes, his desire to brutalize a teenager, and his not - so - casual racism towards Asians.

His last film took jabs at casual racism and now, casual sex or perhaps an entitlement and societal attitude.

«There is casual racism without intention to harm, but lack of intent to harm doesn't do much if harm is caused.»

It happens so much that I forget casual racism is still racism and by shrugging it off, it pertpetuates the stereotype and problem more so.

It has everything I love about Metal Gear Solid: the endearingly cheeseball characters and dialogue, tightly structured game design and awesome music, while upgrading the graphics, recording clean new voice overs (sans casual racism!)

Their fears are not allayed by last week's poll showing that the bankers» cheerleader with a history of casual racism is now the most trusted politician in the country.

While the overall tone is very twee and YA - friendly, there are more than a few gross - out gags (mostly puke shots and references to gender - specific body parts) and politically incorrect jokes (Elizabeth Banks and John Michael Higgins sporadically pop in as inappropriate competition commentators, and Beca's roommate, played by Jinhee Joung, peppers her few lines of dialogue with casual racism.)

Asking a potential first - round QB to change positions often boils down to casual racism.

She convinces two maids Aibileen Clark (Viola Davis) and Minny Jackson (Octavia Spencer) to tell their stories exposing the casual racism they face on a daily basis from their white families.

Being a Chinese man whose mother calls Nanking her hometown, I must confess I'm loathe to disagree with that characterization, yet I still find the casual racism of these films to be disturbing (if proximately understandable) and, worse, distracting.

What may seem like a flippant comment can often have a deeper subtext of casual racism.

(That the screaming, running South Korean masses are but a backdrop for Gloria's self - rehabilitation is one of the less - considered aspects about the screenplay, yet still nothing compared to the casual racism of Michael Bay or Roland Emmerich's visions of apocalypse.)

Henson does get a fantastic impassioned scene as Johnson reaches the breaking point that rightfully calls out the casual racism and sexism she faces on a daily basis.

The casual racism is far more pernicious than the overt variety, and carries with it the sting of familiarity, perhaps too much so.

In December, the Daily Beast's Ira Madison III upped the critique, finding fault with the British - Irish director's overall outsider perspective toward race in America and the casual racism that permeates the fictional Midwest town.

There's both calculated and offhand viciousness in the group's exchanges — the casual racism, sexism, homophobia, xenophobia — and one can menace another without raising a fist.

The film isn't set in a definitive year, though it seems to be in a time where lynching and protesting were out of style, and casual racism has become the norm.

In the tradition of the best classic social thrillers, Get Out takes a topic that is often approached cerebrally — casual racism — and turns it into something you feel in your tummy.

When Cheadle arrives to brief the local plod about the imminent arrival of half a billion dollars» worth of cocaine, Boyle goads him with casual racism, just for the hell of it («Did you grow up in the projects?

It's impossible not to flinch at both the moments of casual racism and the more intense consequences of xenophobia.

Opening with a brilliant prologue that wraps a nice vibe of homage around the cold realities of «walking while black,» writer / director Jordan Peele uses tension, humor and a few solid frights to call out blatant prejudice, casual racism and cultural appropriation.

Many topical issues of those times are addressed in these recordings, sometimes in ways that are offensive because of the casual racism and stereotyping.

Jin is a boy faced with the casual racism of fellow students and the pressure of his crush on a Caucasian girl; the Monkey King, a character from Chinese folklore, has attained great power but feels he is being held back because of what the gods perceive as his lowly status; and Danny, a popular high - school student, suffers through an annual visit from his cousin Chin - Kee, a walking, talking compendium of exaggerated Chinese stereotypes.

But when the casual racism of the small - town South meets these earnest activists, the results are explosive.

In three apparently unrelated tales, Jin faces the casual racism of other schoolkids and its consequences upon his own self - image; Danny endures a visit from his cousin Chin - Kee, a living conglomeration of hideous stereotypes; and the Monkey King of Chinese folklore battles the other gods to attain higher status.

-LSB-...] The Traveller has some great articles on race and travel, including «The Lack of Black in Travel Blogging and Travel Media» and «Notes on casual racism in travel, Asian Heritage Month, & the importance of -LSB-...]

I try to keep in mind that things are changing, slowly but surely, and we just have to continue with the gentle, but firm reminders (like your post) that casual racism isn't funny.

Hearing the word «n * gger» is common, and Lincoln is typically the victim of casual racism.

In a generation when online interaction is usually limited to either teabagging or casual racism, this organically encouraged community spirit is very welcome indeed.

Recent works include the three - screen installation The Unfinished Conversation (2012), a moving portrait of the cultural theorist Stuart Hall's life and work; Peripeteia (2012), an imagined drama visualising the lives of individuals included in two 16th century portraits by Albrecht Dürer and Mnemosyne (2010) which exposes the experience of migrants in the UK, questioning the notion of Britain as a promised land by revealing the realities of economic hardship and casual racism.

Three pairs of works will address «casual racism,» she said — the ways we consume images of blackness in America and whiteness in Nigeria through «racially loaded objects.»

Other remarkable works include the installation The Unfinished Conversation (2012), a portrait of the cultural theorist Stuart Hall; Peripeteia (2012), a fictional drama on the lives of individuals in two 16th century paintings by Albrecht Dürer, and Mnemosyne (2010), which tells the story of migrants in the UK, questioning the idea of Britain as a promised land, where financial worry and casual racism can instead be real threats.

With the Northern Territory's anti-discrimination commissioner Sally Sievers warning this week that casual racism could literally make people sick, we've taken a look at some of the health g...

Many have welcomed the launch of beyondblue's new campaign targeting the sort of casual racism that too often goes unseen and unrecognised by those who do not experience it.

With the Northern Territory's anti-discrimination commissioner Sally Sievers warning this week that casual racism could literally make people sick, we've taken a look at some of the health group submissions to the government's inquiry into amending section 18c of the Racial Discrimination Act.

Casual racism and attacks on individuals, which occur frequently, rarely hit the headlines.

Not for the casual racism, bad hairdos and industrial action, but for the complete lack of choice we had in television programmes.