Who else could make $18 million disappear and then have nothing to show for it?
Who else could make $18 million disappear and then have nothing to show for it?
As it turns out, alienating the vast majority of paying customers isn’t a good business strategy. Who could’ve guessed?
Well, not the filmmakers behind “The American Society of Magical Negroes,” apparently.
The film, which generated a decent amount of social media buzz and news coverage for its racially-charged plot (the story features a secret society of black Americans dedicated to appeasing white people in an effort to make them less “dangerous”), just ended its theatrical run after only 21 days. . .
>As it turns out, alienating the vast majority of paying customers isn’t a good business strategy. Who could’ve guessed?
>Well, not the filmmakers behind “The American Society of Magical Negroes,” apparently.
>The film, which generated a decent amount of social media buzz and news coverage for its racially-charged plot (the story features a secret society of black Americans dedicated to appeasing white people in an effort to make them less “dangerous”), just ended its theatrical run after only 21 days.
.
.
[Archive](https://archive.today/aLUJp)
(post is archived)