I grew up in a neighborhood where Jewish people were actually in the majority at that time. I had so many wonderful experiences with my Jewish friends and neighbors! By the way, nobody in that neighborhood was rich, and some of us were actually poor, and many of us poor people were Jewish. And I always speak up when I hear the Jewish people slandered. I have told people about the times I experienced or observed great kindness, friendliness, generosity, and willingness to stand up for somebody being mistreated. There surely must be many people like me, who will stand with the Jewish people.

I watched the first half, and waited a few days to finish it, hoping that it wasn't as awful as I remembered...it was . Every character was a caricature of their culture. I can't believe such drivel was produced.

of any direct contact with Jewish experience in America.

Anyone who gets offended by the use of "blackface" in the Jazz Singer or Birth of a Nation, or the portrayal of black servants in Gone with the Wind, or the mockingly simplistic stereotyping of Hollywood's blaxploitation genre, or the awkwardly out-of-place projections of white family values onto a black family in the Cosby Show, should be equally offended by the cartoonish negative (despite occasionally implied claims to the contrary) stereotyping of Jews in this movie.

Jonah Hill's new Netflix comedy, You People, has been branded "irredeemable" and "horribly damaging" through its depiction of Jewish people.

The Kenya Barris–directed movie, which was released last month by the streaming giant, stars Hill as Ezra Cohen, a Jewish man who embarks on a romance with Lauren London's Amira Mohammed, a Black Muslim woman.

Their relationship is seen being tested through their respective families' reactions and the cultural differences between the two, with jokes that in many cases lean on stereotypical viewpoints.

In the days since its release, the film—which also stars Eddie Murphy, Nia Long, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and David Duchovny—has received mixed reviews, though it is currently the most popular movie on Netflix. It also has been met with outcry from some viewers, including U.S.-born British comedian David Baddiel.

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Again, demonstrating sometimes an "enemy" is the one from one's own group.

So I don't know anything about her, but what the hell is she trying to say here?