bambi haggins: some were re-circulating stereotypes.l: when it is a misrepresentation on the screen, it has done on many levels great harm. ♪ tom gilbert: on the radio, amos 'n andy was one of the most popular sitcoms. but, the performers who played them on radio were white. performer: i just wanna come up here and dedicate the skyride, the amos n andy skyride. tim reid: the original pilot for the show were done in blackface. and a sponsor said, i don't know if this is going to go over well. so they cast it with some very funny black comedians. andy: what do you think, lightning? lightning: this sure is a thin house. tim reid: it was at times hysterically funny. but the stereotypes, left a negative taste in a lot of our mouths bambi haggins: the central characters are all just different iterations of minstrel archetypes from minstrel shows where white men were putting on blackface. it's embracing this dehumanizing tradition of representation. bambi haggins: the naacp came out against "amos and andy" and it went off television. coley: ev

i can't even imagine seeing that poor, little bambi's mother. >> good thing they got her out.[ dramatic music ]

they are the most beautiful big ones, this bambi is 4 weeks old and what distinguishes this breed isesticated for deer. looking forward to organizing a tourist business. the idea of ​​rais found a response from the creators of the kondekan project, which promotes the preservation of the cultural diversity of the peoples of russia to the brand of the region - this is one of the main tasks. uh, in general, our country and the strength of russia in its multinationality in the diversity of these cultures. and this is not our weakness, as our enemies try to present. this is the opposite of our strength. and we have enough in yakutia. we are working correctly in this direction at one time, it was the willows that inhabited the banks of the lena river, they called it n, which means big river, many tourists go to yakutia precisely in order to see this largest russian river basin, which lies entirely within the country. the owner of the boat, sergey, put us in the town of elanka, where a camp site is organized, but mostly we take tourists to the lena pillars, and rock paintings. this kulan an

bambi haggins: political strife. interpersonal issues. generation gaps.ll in the family. michael: now i suppose you're going to tell me that the black man has had the same opportunity in this country as you? archie: more. he's had more. i didn't have no million people out there marching and protesting to get me my job. edith: no, his uncle got it for him. john lithgow: archie bunker was saying things that you just don't say on television. michael: just because a guy is sensitive and he's an intellectual and he wears glasses, you make him out a queer. archie: i never said a guy who wears glasses is a queer... a guy who wears glasses is a four eyes, a guy who's a fag is a queer. tim allen: you'll watch that show and even end up looking around like you're gonna be arrested. john lithgow: it was jaw dropping. it was funny, but it was very challenging, and you realized norman lear is taking us into a whole new realm of comedy. norman lear: the blowback from the public was buried by the excitement and the applause. bob leszczak: the show was number one for a lo

bambi haggins: political strife. interpersonal issues. generation gaps.ll in the family. michael: now i suppose you're going to tell me that the black man has had the same opportunity in this country as you? archie: more. he's had more. i didn't have no million people out there marching and protesting to get me my job. edith: no, his uncle got it for him. john lithgow: archie bunker was saying things that you just don't say on television. michael: just because a guy is sensitive and he's an intellectual and he wears glasses, you make him out a queer. archie: i never said a guy who wears glasses is a queer... a guy who wears glasses is a four eyes, a guy who's a fag is a queer. tim allen: you'll watch that show and even end up looking around like you're gonna be arrested. john lithgow: it was jaw dropping. it was funny, but it was very challenging, and you realized norn lear is taking us into a whole new realm of comedy. norman lear: the blowback from the public was buried by the excitement and the applause. bob leszczak: the show was number one for a long

they are the most beautiful big ones, this bambi is 4 weeks old and distinguishes this breed by the factr deer, they need care for them, they harvest and dry yagel, they need to be watered and closed for the night in a paddock, while this is only a waste, but ilya's family is new hopes for the organization of tourism business. the idea of ​​rais found a response from the creators the kondekan project, which promotes the etna brand of the region, preserving the cultural diversity of the peoples of russia is one of the main tasks. uh, in general, our country and the strength of russia in its multinationality in the diversity of these cultures. this is not our weakness, as our enemies try to present. this is the opposite of our strength, and in the themes we are working quite purposefully in this direction at the time. it was the willows that inhabited the banks of the lena river, they called it n, which means a big river, many tourists go to yakutia just to see this largest river in russia is a basin that lies entirely within the country. the owner of the boat, sergei, put us in the town o

bambi haggins: many of the shows were born as radio programs. "life with luigi", "the goldbergs" and "beulah". >>> in the late 1940s, early 1950s, television was trying to figure out what works coming out of radio. >> most television was made in new york city, so it tended to be very ethnically diverse. >> many of the shows were born as radio programs. life with luigi, the goldbergs and beulah. >> sometimes i wonder if you ever learn anything. >> somewhere recirculating stereotypes. >> when it is a misrepresentation on the screen, it has done, on many levels, great harm. >> on the radio, amos and andy was one of the most popular sitcoms, but the performers who played them on the radio were white. the original pilot for the show was done in blackface and the sponsor said i don't know if this is going to go over well. so they cast it with some very funny black comedians. >> what do you think? >> this is the same house! >> at times it was hysterically funny, but the stereotypes left a negative taste in a lot of mouths. >> the central characters are

and he is not bambi pan being at. he is basically saying trump is a loser. if you want to continue to lose, support him. plus he is unfit for office. and the rest are kind of saying well you know he is still our guy. but isn't it time to turn the page? desantis now has gotten his backup because he has been attacked by trump but trump is laying off other candidates, including my own governor who just yesterday said he would not do business with donald trump. you have not seen any tweet in response. so one thing donald trump has learned is not punch down. but the bottom line is that donald trump is still on his way to being the republican nominee unless some of this message with the maga crowd and with mainstream republicans or are willing to step up. th mainstream republicans or >> so we have got a long way to go but i think that we are going to know a lot more by the end of the year. >> whomever the republican nominee is, tim, do they not need to figure out how they are going to hit joe biden. because i watched day in and day out and do not they need to pick

you marry bambi, you run the other way, you should have been (beep) with a country hoe, such as myselfcuits from scratch up in that mother. (audience laughing) - at about the same time as "def comedy jam," snl was looking for another great black sketch artist because eddie murphy left and chris rock was super young and he wasn't quite ready at the time. he eventually left and became much bigger after snl. - "honey, it'll be aight if you just say you did it." you start thinking, "i guess it'll be aight." (audience laughing) "honey, i did it. is it aight?" "no, it ain't aight! i can't believe you did that." "i thought you said you knew." "i didn't know 'til you told me!" (audience laughing) - so after chris rock does "bring the pain," it was an explosive moment for him and there was no going back. - chris started dealing with social commentary and dealt with real issues in what was going on today, and dealt with 'em honestly. - i think all bullets should cost $5,000. $5,000 for a bullet. you know why? 'cause if a bullet cost $5,000, there'll be no more innocent bystanders. (audience laug

you marry bambi, you run the other way, you should have been (beep) with a country hoe, such as myself laughing) - at about the same time as "def comedy jam," snl was looking for another great black sketch artist because eddie murphy left and chris rock was super young and he wasn't quite ready at the time. he eventually left and became much bigger after snl. - "honey, it'll be aight if you just say you did it." you start thinking, "i guess it'll be aight." (audience laughing) "honey, i did it. is it aight?" "no, it ain't aight! i can't believe you did that." "i thought you said you knew." "i didn't know 'til you told me!" (audience laughing) - so after chris rock does "bring the pain," it was an explosive moment for him and there was no going back. - chris started dealing with social commentary and dealt with real issues in what was going on today, and dealt with 'em honestly. - i think all bullets should cost $5,000. $5,000 for a bullet. you know why? 'cause if a bullet cost $5,000, there'll be no more innocent bystanders. (audience laughing) - if you can take that stuff and make tha

i remember bambi being far well, far more traumatic. well, bobby's mother died. the loss of the mugging. >> the loss of the mugging. >> yeah, but it's not gory in the that watership down is the way that watership down is snowman, which is a classic. is surprisingly the very surprisingly sad. at the very end, gone at end, the snowman just gone at the very end, it just ends. and that's it. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' oft. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership>t an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. nage the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. yeah, here of watership down. yeah, that is quite scary. >> scary. no, but it's >> it is scary. no, but it's worse than that. it's the. it's the blood and gore blood and guts the rabbits apart. guts tearing the rabbits apart. >> that like the >> i mean, that is like the stuff of freddy krueger right there. is quite bad, actually. >> don't remember that. maybe i saw sanitise version. saw a sanitise version. >> it's very, ve

i remember bambi being far well, far more traumatic. well, bobby's mother died.of the mugging. >> the loss of the mugging. >> yeah, but it's not gory in the that watership down is the way that watership down is snowman, which is a classic. is surprisingly the very surprisingly sad. at the very end, gone at end, the snowman just gone at the very end, it just ends. and that's it. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' oft. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership>t an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. nage the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. yeah, here of watership down. yeah, that is quite scary. >> scary. no, but it's >> it is scary. no, but it's worse than that. it's the. it's the blood and gore blood and guts the rabbits apart. guts tearing the rabbits apart. >> that like the >> i mean, that is like the stuff of freddy krueger right there. is quite bad, actually. >> don't remember that. maybe i saw sanitise version. saw a sanitise version. >> it's very, very >> no,