
Justice Smith
Aren
David Alan Grier
Roger
An-Li Bogan
Lizzie
Drew Tarver
Jason Munt
Michaela Watkins
Masterson
Aisha Hinds
Gabbard
Tim Baltz
Officer Miller
Rupert Friend
Mick
Nicole Byer
DeDe
Zachary Barton
Collector #2
Anthony Coons
Collector #3
Robbie Troy
Collector #4
Gillian Vigman
Andrea
James E. Welsh
Patron (as James Welsh)
Mia Ford
Lacey
Eric Lutz
Brad
Kees DeVos
Ryan
Aaron Coleman
Barber
Chase Ryan Jeffery
Beau
Moe Irvin
James "Jim" Crampton (as Moe Irvin)
Ethan Herisse
Dashawn
Nozipho McLean
Lily
Isayas Theodros
Antoine (as Isayas J. Theodros)
Gregory James Cohan
Guard (as Greg Cohan)
Gregor Manns
"Big" Marcus Dunham
Toni M. Youngblood
Operator #1 (as Toni Youngblood)
Reginald James
Operator #2
Jeremiah Birkett
Jerel
Aaron Jennings
Kwame
Vinny DeGennaro
Bouncer
Christina Pascucci
Anchor
Bianca Crudo
Claire
Chris Attoh
Ghanaian Businessperson
Michael Andrew Baker
Farmer
Girvan 'Swirv' Bramble
Kyle
Farelle Walker
Tonya
April McCullough
Brittany
Diana Cabuto
Receptionist







Released
en
$2,480,645.00
- #satire
- #racial stereotype
- #playful
- #pathetic
- #inspirational
- #critical
- #dignified
Reviews

<em>'The American Society of Magical Negroes'</em> is hit-and-miss. I wasn't disliking it all that much, though when the credits rolled I kinda didn't have anything majorly noteworthy to think about it. Like the score is genuinely ace and the cast are alright, but that's it. It's pretty forgettable (as a movie anyway, because that title isn't!), is what it boils down to. The well intentioned me

I think that for satire to work, you have to be able to ensure that the audience is on board with the underlying premiss it's trying to achieve. Despite a decent effort from Justice Smith's "Aren" (and his impressive collection of knitwear) I just wasn't. Relying on long forgotten (if, indeed, they were ever actually known in the first place) tropes about racial stereotyping - and not just those f












