based on a real african prince who became the 1st black muscatine in france you original story by alexander dumas however it doesn't include characters of african descent my colleague colin brake put the she's up for debate. pick at the end of the day it just makes sense to have the actors portraying the people in a more realistic way we're talking about amber lane the queen of england i mean this is not a black woman it would be the exact same thing if you hate chris pray the guy who plays captain america portraying tigers who it would make any sense at all i would be like ok come on let's get it more or less the representation of that particular person in their real person in history let's make it a little bit more accurate shall we axons good in a vacuum however if we look at this from a historical lens will remember things like movies like cleopatra and how they were told with elizabeth taylor as cleopatra who was very much a person of african descent and stories like jesus who is played by mel gibson also a person of african descent and so what we find is that historically everyone's been ok

the musketeer name hannibal is loosely based on a real african prints of the original story by alexander dumas they set in the 17th century and doesn't include any characters of african descent or the stories reimagining comes at a time when many companies are being slammed for cynically trying to prove their woke diversity credentials. the same kind of criticism to be leveled at the 1st pictures of british black actress jodie turner smith playing the historical figure queen anne boleyn the actress has been cast as the 2nd wife of henry the 8th of england in a new t.v. mini series the creators say that it set to challenge conventions about the doomed queen's life but some people have found the casting choice questionable the drama challenges all the conventions of who we think and believe in was and shines a feminist light on her story we're absolutely thrilled to have the magnetic jedi turner smith on board to the capsule it and determination to been equal among men and to pave a path for her daughter. black people shouldn't portray white people it's historically white stories and vice versa