The American Society Of Magical Negroes

infrequent strong language, racism theme
Director(s) Kobi Libii
Production year2024
Genre(s)Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Approx. running minutes105m
CastJustice Smith, Zachary Barton, Anthony Coons, Robbie Troy, Gillian Vigman, James E. Welsh, David Alan Grier, Mia Ford, Eric Lutz, Kees DeVos, Kobi Libii, Kobi Libii, Julia Lebedev, Kobi Libii, Angel Lopez, Eddie Vaisman, Michael Abels, Doug Emmett, Brian Scott Olds, Nicole Abellera, Jeanne McCarthy, Laura Fox

The American Society Of Magical Negroes

infrequent strong language, racism theme
A young Black artist is invited to join an organisation that uses magic in the interest of white people’s welfare in thi ...
A young Black artist is invited to join an organisation that uses magic in the interest of white people’s welfare in this US comedy drama that presents a sharply satirical commentary on modern-day racism.
language
sex
discrimination
suicide and self-harm
rude humour
violence
threat and horror
drugs
infrequent strong language, racism theme
Classified Date:
28/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
language
There is infrequent strong language (‘f**k’), as well as milder terms such as ‘dick’, ‘shit’, ‘ass’, ‘asshole’, ‘freaking’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are mild sex references in banter between a woman and a man about whether one is “checking out” the other and “looking at your ass”.
discrimination
The film presents a satirical take on modern-day Black people adapting their behaviour to make white people feel at ease with them in the interests of self-preservation in the face of racist animosity and violence. The comedy comes from the upending of racial tropes, highlighted in a scene where a Black man is briefly threatened in the mistaken belief that he has mugged a white woman, and the exposing of hypocritical denials of discrimination, which is clearly challenged by the film as a whole. There are uses of the historical racial term 'negroes'.
suicide and self-harm
Model figures placed on the roof of a toy building block structure are referred to comically as “jumpers”.
rude humour
A man touches the crotches of other men over their clothing in what are magical gestures intended to help with “male problems”.
infrequent strong language, racism theme
Classified Date:
07/06/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Mediumrare Entertainment Ltd
language
There is infrequent strong language (‘f**k’), as well as milder terms such as ‘dick’, ‘shit’, ‘ass’, ‘asshole’, ‘freaking’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are mild sex references in banter between a woman and a man about whether one is “checking out” the other and “looking at your ass”.
discrimination
The film presents a satirical take on modern-day Black people adapting their behaviour to make white people feel at ease with them in the interests of self-preservation in the face of racist animosity and violence. The comedy comes from the upending of racial tropes, highlighted in a scene where a Black man is briefly threatened in the mistaken belief that he has mugged a white woman, and the exposing of hypocritical denials of discrimination, which is clearly challenged by the film as a whole. There are uses of the historical racial term 'negroes'.
suicide and self-harm
Model figures placed on the roof of a toy building block structure are referred to comically as “jumpers”.
rude humour
A man touches the crotches of other men over their clothing in what are magical gestures intended to help with “male problems”.
Classified Date:
05/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
Classified Date:
12/01/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
Classified date07/39/2024
LanguageEnglish
language
sex
discrimination
suicide and self-harm
rude humour
violence
threat and horror
drugs
Director(s) Kobi Libii
Production year2024
Genre(s)Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Approx. running minutes105m
CastJustice Smith, Zachary Barton, Anthony Coons, Robbie Troy, Gillian Vigman, James E. Welsh, David Alan Grier, Mia Ford, Eric Lutz, Kees DeVos, Kobi Libii, Kobi Libii, Julia Lebedev, Kobi Libii, Angel Lopez, Eddie Vaisman, Michael Abels, Doug Emmett, Brian Scott Olds, Nicole Abellera, Jeanne McCarthy, Laura Fox
infrequent strong language, racism theme
Classified Date:
28/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
language
There is infrequent strong language (‘f**k’), as well as milder terms such as ‘dick’, ‘shit’, ‘ass’, ‘asshole’, ‘freaking’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are mild sex references in banter between a woman and a man about whether one is “checking out” the other and “looking at your ass”.
discrimination
The film presents a satirical take on modern-day Black people adapting their behaviour to make white people feel at ease with them in the interests of self-preservation in the face of racist animosity and violence. The comedy comes from the upending of racial tropes, highlighted in a scene where a Black man is briefly threatened in the mistaken belief that he has mugged a white woman, and the exposing of hypocritical denials of discrimination, which is clearly challenged by the film as a whole. There are uses of the historical racial term 'negroes'.
suicide and self-harm
Model figures placed on the roof of a toy building block structure are referred to comically as “jumpers”.
rude humour
A man touches the crotches of other men over their clothing in what are magical gestures intended to help with “male problems”.
infrequent strong language, racism theme
Classified Date:
07/06/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Mediumrare Entertainment Ltd
language
There is infrequent strong language (‘f**k’), as well as milder terms such as ‘dick’, ‘shit’, ‘ass’, ‘asshole’, ‘freaking’, ‘hell’, ‘damn’ and ‘God’.
sex
There are mild sex references in banter between a woman and a man about whether one is “checking out” the other and “looking at your ass”.
discrimination
The film presents a satirical take on modern-day Black people adapting their behaviour to make white people feel at ease with them in the interests of self-preservation in the face of racist animosity and violence. The comedy comes from the upending of racial tropes, highlighted in a scene where a Black man is briefly threatened in the mistaken belief that he has mugged a white woman, and the exposing of hypocritical denials of discrimination, which is clearly challenged by the film as a whole. There are uses of the historical racial term 'negroes'.
suicide and self-harm
Model figures placed on the roof of a toy building block structure are referred to comically as “jumpers”.
rude humour
A man touches the crotches of other men over their clothing in what are magical gestures intended to help with “male problems”.
Classified Date:
05/02/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
Classified Date:
12/01/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Universal Pictures Int (UK)
Classified date07/39/2024
LanguageEnglish