blaxploitation (Meaning)

Wordnet

blaxploitation (n)

the exploitation of black people (especially with regard to stereotyped roles in movies)

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Blaxploitation films emerged in the 1970s as a genre of movies primarily featuring black actors in lead roles.
The blaxploitation movement aimed to create films that catered to black audiences and addressed issues relevant to the African American community.
Some iconic blaxploitation films include "Shaft," "Super Fly," and "Foxy Brown."
Blaxploitation movies often depicted urban settings, crime, and themes of empowerment and resistance.
Critics have debated whether blaxploitation films reinforced stereotypes or challenged mainstream Hollywood conventions.
The success of blaxploitation films helped pave the way for greater diversity in cinema and increased representation of black talent.
Actors such as Pam Grier and Richard Roundtree gained fame for their roles in blaxploitation movies.
Despite their popularity, blaxploitation films faced criticism for their portrayal of violence and sensationalized narratives.
The blaxploitation era left a lasting impact on popular culture, influencing music, fashion, and other forms of entertainment.
Today, blaxploitation films are studied as both artifacts of their time and examples of independent filmmaking within the black community.

the exploitation of black people (especially with regard to stereotyped roles in movies)

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Blaxploitation films emerged in the 1970s as a genre of movies primarily featuring black actors in lead roles.

The blaxploitation movement aimed to create films that catered to black audiences and addressed issues relevant to the African American community.

Some iconic blaxploitation films include "Shaft," "Super Fly," and "Foxy Brown."

Blaxploitation movies often depicted urban settings, crime, and themes of empowerment and resistance.