
Recently, the black-themed film "Black Party" directed by the famous black director Spike Lee exposed the first trailer. In the trailer, the city's first black police officer, Stahlworth, after seeing a recruitment advertisement for the Ku Klux Klan, began his investigative career, and he worked with the white police officer Welfare Ordinary force to win a big victory.
Judging from the trailer's presentation, Spike Lee did not make the film a strictly historical film or a police film. He added a lot of jokes and gags to the film, which gave the film an unexpected comedic element. Arguably, this is a brand new attempt by Spike Lee. The film focuses on Stahlworth, a black detective in Colorado Springs who, in 1978, responded to an advertisement in a local newspaper to recruit new members of the Ku Klux Klan, joined the party to start an undercover career, became the boss of a local chapter, pretended to be a white supremacist on the phone to collect various intelligence, and each time sent a white police officer to attend some private meetings in his place. During his mission, Stahlworth successfully undermined a series of activities sparked by the Ku Klux Klan, including the burning of crosses.
As a famous black director in Hollywood, Spike Lee has always been known for his works and speeches. Regarding his latest film plans, he is expected to shoot Marvel's superhero "The Night Watch" at Sony. From a story point of view, the Night's Watch can be made into an independent film style, so it is not unreasonable for Sony to want Spike Lee to take charge of the film. Spike Lee's lifelong desire was to make a truly "black film," and most of the subjects he touched on were related to the black way out, the awakening, and the theme of racial discrimination. According to the plan, "Black Party" will be released on August 10 this year.