Movie |
White Supremacists | Horrified
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5.8/10
IMDb31%
Rotten TomatoesAntebellum is a frightening and thought-provoking thriller that deftly blends historical fiction and current suspense. The show takes viewers on a traumatic trip as it delves into themes of race, identity, and the long-term effects of slavery. The performances in "Antebellum" are outstanding, with the actors portraying powerful and emotionally charged characters. The writing is both engrossing and unnerving, gradually revealing a complicated and twisted story that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. The show is visually spectacular, with evocative cinematography capturing the sharp contrasts between historical and current locales. The production design is outstanding, creating a terrifying atmosphere that immerses viewers in the protagonist's nightmare situation. What distinguishes "Antebellum" is its frank look at America's tragic past of slavery and the ongoing struggle for racial equality. The show explores hard truths and asks critical concerns about the legacy of slavery, which continues to resonate in modern society. Overall, "Antebellum" is a disturbing and thought-provoking thriller that makes an impression.
Best Female Action Hero | 2021 | Janelle Monáe
2021 | Janelle Monáe
Outstanding Supporting Actress | 2021 | Gabourey Sidibe
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture | 2021 | Gabourey Sidibe
Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture | 2021 | Janelle Monáe
Scene Stealer | 2020 | Gabourey Sidibe
Film Performance | 2021 | Janelle Monáe
Best Cinematography | 2020 | Pedro Luque
Budget 15,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 7,060,384 USD
Gerard Bush got the idea from a nightmare he once had. He initially thought it would be a good basis for a short story, but he later developed it with co-director Christopher Renz into a screenplay for a feature film.
Janelle Monáe's first lead role in a feature film.
Directors Gerard Bush and Christopher Renz stated that they actually acquired the lenses used to shoot Gone with the Wind (1939), in order to create the same feel of that movie, but at the same time "correct" it, by showing a more accurate depiction of the antebellum period, especially the treatment of slaves.
Despite the marketing implying otherwise, Jordan Peele had no direct involvement with this film. The producer in question is Sean McKittrick, who produced Get Out (2017) and Us (2019).
The lipstick imagery, which goes unexplained in the film, was intended to be a metaphor for the relationship between white and black women: "The reason that we put it into the movie is we wanted to demonstrate how -- and I want to say this in the most diplomatic way possible -- but how there is a certain faction or brand of white woman that covets the Black woman, that wants possession of what she is and has," Gerard Bush said.
"Sarah: The unresolved past can certainly wreak havoc on the present."
"Him: "No Fucking Loyalty" [staggers out of a cabin after having just killed Eli] Him: "Eden...!" Veronica: [forcefully whispers to Him after stabbing Him with his own bayonet] "My names... is Veronica!""