YBP Yxngcel
Neurodivergent
-
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2022
- Posts
- 2,201
Everytime I see him in a movie he is always portrayed as the goofy bafoon that is inferior to somebody else in the movie.
It reminds me of racist ministrel shows in the 1900s where a white guy would put on blackface and make a fool of himself.
Kevin Hart is not even funny. He is just a pathetic jestermaxxer. And it's sad. I mean of course it makes him a living . But damn, he really isn't all that funny. Unless your sadistic and like seeing him make fun of himself in movies. He's like a cartoon character that constantly hurts himself and the kids laugh at it.
For example, scrat from ice age (the squirrel character) or Tom from Tom and Jerry. They are constantly goofing around and hurt themselves which make the audience laugh.
That's basically Kevin Hart. In almost all his library of movies, even the ones where he's voice acting an animated character. He is always a silly joke that is not meant to be taken seriously.
He is the modern day funny, idiotic negro trope. And shows the harsh affects of how youd height makes people perceive you.
It reminds me of racist ministrel shows in the 1900s where a white guy would put on blackface and make a fool of himself.
Kevin Hart is not even funny. He is just a pathetic jestermaxxer. And it's sad. I mean of course it makes him a living . But damn, he really isn't all that funny. Unless your sadistic and like seeing him make fun of himself in movies. He's like a cartoon character that constantly hurts himself and the kids laugh at it.
For example, scrat from ice age (the squirrel character) or Tom from Tom and Jerry. They are constantly goofing around and hurt themselves which make the audience laugh.
That's basically Kevin Hart. In almost all his library of movies, even the ones where he's voice acting an animated character. He is always a silly joke that is not meant to be taken seriously.
He is the modern day funny, idiotic negro trope. And shows the harsh affects of how youd height makes people perceive you.





