Imagine this, you are lying in your bed trying to fall asleep when you hear a sound as if a window just got shattered, you look out your window to see a black man breaking into your brother's car. Running into your brother's room, you interrupt him while he is having sex with his girlfriend, and explain what is happening. He draws his gun and proceeds out the front door gunning down the look out guy and wounding the man that was breaking into his car. The perpetrators get away car screams down the street at the same time as your brother is firing at it. The wounded black man laying on the ground in agony is pulled to the curb, your brother then tells him to put his mouth on the curb. He then proceeds to stomp his head in killing him almost instantly. The question of why a person would do this to another person all comes down to HATE of all other races then him self, the poor white American that has been screwed by the parasites of the human race (blacks, Mexicans, Asians). American History X is a powerful movie dealing with the boundaries of racism, moral ethics, and humanistic principles.
American History X is a must see, it depicts the social unrest between races. The film gives the viewer a picture of what actually happens between different races. Two brothers of a white family are drawn into a fight between races that plot them against anyone not of their same skin color. Derek (Edward Norton) the leader of the neo Nazi gang and older of the two was recruited by an older manipulative white power follower. Derek was used as a puppet to lead the gang against the dark skin enemies. Derek's younger brother Danny (Edward Furlong) seems to want to be just like his brother Derek, although he does not have the leadership qualities of how to arouse a crowd like Derek. Derek seems to be fueled by hate from the death of his father. His father was killed by a drug dealer as he was trying to fight a fire in a crack house in a black neighbor hood.
"American History X" is undeniably one of the most poignant and potent movies I have ever seen. ... In "American History X" however, hate destroys the bond between two brothers. ... "American History X" gives us more closure. ... "American History X" has much stronger actors. ... In "American History X" however, we go beyond pity. ...
Malcolm X seemed to have a knack for school he loved history and English. ... For Malcolm X the Nation of Islam enables him to help other black Americans. ... Malcolm X ambitions to create equality for the Afro-American people have made him a very influential man in American history. Threw Malcom X, American society has become better. ... The Malcolm X Autobiography explains the life of one of the most influential black men in American history. ...
American History X Critical Review Racism influences a individual because of their social and economical position in life. American History X shows how a racist organization takes advantage and tricks white youth into making them feel like they belong to something. ... In American History X, racism is learned by Derek from his father but it's reaffirmed when his father is killed by a black drug-dealer. ... Anger and sadness are felt while watching American History X. ... The author's message conveyed in American History X is that a racist mind is not fully developed and is eas...
" (Malcolm X). ... In the end Malcolm became a great leader who fought against the racial discrimination and racist violence in America. ... X in math as being the unknown (Spike Lee, Malcolm X). ... " (Malcolm X). ... His courage and bravery will remain in the American history books as one of the greatest human right activist there was. ...
American History X I watched American History X which was directed by Tony Kaye, written by David McKenna, and it was made in 1998. American History X is about a man named Derek who was a co-leader of a white supremacy group called the D.O.C. ... The principal is Danny's history teacher. ... It is just supposed to be for Danny's history class but it is basically the movie itself. ... After Derek is let out of prison, Danny is assigned to write a paper about him and the paper is titled American History X, probably because how Derek used to be is now history and he has changed...
The movie American History X deals with social stratification in many ways. Derek Vinyard, the protagonist of American History X, grew up in a white lower to middle class family. ... American History X does follow suit. ... This is true in American History X because the process started with Derek's father, who feed Derek the myths. ... American History X portrays this in the grimmest way. ...
They had very entertaining lectures, making them reasonably popular even among students who hated history. ... X didn't. ... He always said, "The strength of the American nation is a result of strong American character". ... He believed other nations failed as America rose because weak nations became "slow" and "under -developed" while the Americans focused on industry. ... Y's view of history. ...
"Eventually Malcolm learns that whites were not inherently racist and forms the Afro-American Unity, hoping to unify African American cooperation with progressive white organizations" ("Malcolm X.... "He helped pave the way for African Americans" (Malcolm X.... The film had put us in the times of history. ... The actors played the roles correctly and the audience visualized what it was like to have to make history like Malcolm did. ... Malcolm is still apart of the American culture as well as African Americans. ...
American History X is a message movie that portrays how hatred and racism create cycles of violence. The film tells the story of two brothers, Derek and Danny Vinyard who embrace Neo Nazi ideologies after their father was murdered by an African American drug dealer while fighting a fire in a predominately black neighborhood. ... As punishment for submitting an essay on Hitler's Mein Kampf for an assignment on a civil rights leader, Principal Sweeney ordered Danny to attend a daily history seminar with him entitled "American History X". ... In American History X, Derek'...
