Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The N-Word is a 2004 American documentary film directed and written by Todd Larkins Williams. The movie looks into the history and usage of the word nigger and its variations. [ 1 ]
The Second World War is mentioned a few times in the novel. The treasure, found in the cave in the novel are later revealed to be statues taken from churches throughout Austria and hidden in the cave for safety from the Nazis.The Germans are described as 'the enemy' throughout the book, and it is not revealed that they are the Nazis until the second last chapter.
[The word's use] in popular media like music and film have created some confusion as to whether or not there is ever a time when the use of the N-word is acceptable. For non-Black people, the word should not be spoken as there is almost no context in which it is appropriate or constructive (even when singing a song or reading a script).
Adventure: (1925, 1945 & 2011) The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood (1986) The Adventure of Iron Pussy (2003) The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother (1975) The Adventure of Sudsakorn (1979) Adventure for Two (1943) Adventureland (2009) The Adventurer: (1917 & 1928) The Adventurers: (1951 & 1970) The Adventurer: The Curse of the Midas Box ...
Narmada: A Valley Rises (1994) A Narmada Diary (1995) Narradores de Javé (2003) The Narrow Corner (1933) Narrow Margin (1990) The Narrow Margin (1952) The Narrow Path: (1918 & 2006) The Narrow Road: (1912 & 2022) The Narrow Street (1925) The Narrow Trail (1917) The Narrow Valley (1921) The Narrowing Circle (1956) The Narrows (2008) Narsi ...
The N-word is commonly used as a euphemism for nigger, an ethnic slur directed at black people. (The) N-word may also refer to: The N-Word, a 2004 documentary film; The N Word: One Man's Stand, a 2005 autobiography by Stephen Hagan; The N-Word of the Narcissus, a 2009 rework of the 1897 novel The Nigger of the "Narcissus"
Death Valley is a 1982 American slasher film [3] [4] directed by Dick Richards, written by Richard Rothstein, and starring Paul Le Mat, Catherine Hicks, Stephen McHattie, Wilford Brimley, Peter Billingsley, and Edward Herrmann.
Phil Hoad of The Guardian rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote, "Death Valley is never fully disturbing, but enjoyably gross is good enough." [1]Michael Pementel of Bloody Disgusting gave the film a score of 3/5 and wrote, "In its riveting suspense and great science-fiction horror atmosphere, Death Valley is a wild time you don’t want to miss out on."