"Loqueesha" Trailer

Oddly, this did not come out in the 1960s.

The movie's shoe polish budget was over $200,000.

Robin Williams was originally attached to star, but took his own life shortly after reading the script in 2015.

The director saw Green Book and was inspired to make a bigger disaster of a movie about race.

This film marks the first time in history that far right news outlets boycotted a movie for being "too racially insensitive... even for them"

Often, movies will have a fake movie within the movie that would never have been made in real life. Strangely, this isn't one of them.

Jeremy Saville originally wanted to appear in blackface on the poster but his wife talked him out of it. She took her life shortly after the trailer was released. The film is dedicated in her honor.

This movie received an early screening at the White House... President Donald Trump called the movie an important piece of art and applauded the way it accurately portrayed the struggle of a white man trying to make it in the entertainment industry

Received an early screening at The White House and was roundly praised as accurate portrayal of a white man's struggle to make it in the entertainment industry.

Upon viewing the trailer, Roman Polanski dropped his lawsuit against the Oscars for reinstatement, saying he "couldn't bring himself to be a part of a group of such reprehensible fiends."

Scientific proof that just because you CAN make a movie doesn't mean that you SHOULD make a movie.

Much like the existence of dinosaurs, many people hold the belief that this film is a trick by the devil to get people to doubt the existence of God

Planned to be released as a part of a DVD Box Set also featuring: Birth of a Nation (1915), Song of the South (1946), Soul Man (1986) and Green Book (2018)

Originally written as Napoleon Dynamite 2, telling the story of Kip's life after being dumped by Lafawnduh, the title was changed when Aaron Ruell took his own life shortly after reading the script.

Introducing - Hollywood for Trump Supporters.

C. Thomas Howell turned down the lead role for the film stating in an interview "I'm sorry to say but my days of wearing blackface are over."