In an interview with Insider, the Carlton actor said that his co-star Tyler Barnhardt, who was one of the white students in the locker room scene, felt uncomfortable saying the slur. After Smith berates them, Carlton comes to their defense and in the following scene says that his cousin is "flipping out" over a word. The song they were singing, a viral Bobby Shmurda song from 2014 which inspired the vine "Shmoney Dance" trend, contained the N-word and the group could all be heard saying the derogatory term that has been used to insult the Black community. In the first episode, Carlton has a confrontation with the series' protagonist, the fictional Will Smith (Jabari Banks), after Smith stumbles on his cousin dancing and rapping in a locker room with a group of white students. Sholotan plays Carlton in the Peacock reboot that reimagines "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" as a drama.
Screen Rant: I love this show, and every single one of you guys are tremendous, amazing actors. "Bel-Air" star Olly Sholotan told Insider that one of his co-stars was reluctant to film a scene in the first episode where a group of white students sings a song containing a racial slur. Olly Sholotan, Adrian Holmes & Jimmy Akingbola on Bel-Air Season 2.
Sholotan said that the scene was important to film because it is part of the Black experience. Published on 11 February 2022 Author shalw Olly Sholotan Wikipedia Who Is He Not a lot of people know that Olly is a Nigerian-American, 23-year-old actor, the cast in the Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air Reboot as Carlton Banks. Olly Sholotan, who plays Carlton, says one of his co-stars felt uncomfortable doing the scene. TIDAL is the first global music streaming service with high fidelity sound, hi-def video quality, along with expertly curated playlists and original content. In the first episode of "Bel-Air," there's a scene where a group of white students rap a racial slur. Will Smith (Jabari Banks) and Carlton (Olly Sholotan) get into their first fight over the N-word in "Bel-Air." Peacock / Getty Images
0 kommentar(er)
