10 Black Horror Movie Characters That Really Let Us Down
10 Black Horror Movie Characters That Really Let Down The Culture
Share the post
Share this link via
Or copy link

Source: Brooke Palmer / Lionsgate
Love Hot 107.9 - Hot Spot ATL? Get more! Join the Hot 107.9 - Hot Spot ATL Newsletter
We care about your data. See our privacy policy.
Get yourself in the spooky season by checking out these 10 examples of Black horror film characters that definitely taught us a lesson of what not to do:
1. Phil Stevens in 'Scream 2' (1997)
Played by:
Omar Epps
See what happens when you don’t mind your business?
2. Tyrell Martin in 'I Still Know What You Did Last Summer' (1998)
Played by:
Mekhi Phifer
Literally asking for it!
3. Nora Winston in 'Halloween: Resurrection' (2002)
Played by:
Tyra Banks
Umm, it shouldn’t have taken that long to realize that it’s not Freddie!
4. Kia Waterson in 'Freddy vs. Jason' (2003)
Played by:
Kelly Rowland
In addition to her poor use of the “F” word, who told Kellz to go and be Captain-Save-A-Blonde in the first place?
5. Blake in 'House Of Wax' (2005)
Played by:
Robert Ri’chard
Bet he’ll think twice next time about his token status before following a bunch of white teenagers into the woods.
6. Jenny Tate in 'Cursed' (2005)
Played by:
Mýa
The handful of smart moves she made in trying to survive in this scene were immediately canceled out by the many, many dumb decisions.
7. Luba Gibbs in 'Saw V' (2008)
Played by:
Meagan Good
Such a poor display of our innate cultural reflexes!
8. Ryan in 'Texas Chainsaw 3D' (2013)
Played by:
Trey Songz
Aside from the abysmal driving skills, did this guy really think a shovel would win in a chainsaw fight?
9. "Kiss Me" Kimmy in 'The Purge: Election Year' (2016)
Played by:
Brittany Mirabilé
We were rooting for you! We were all rooting for you!
10. Detective Zeke Banks in 'Spiral' (2021)
Played by:
Chris Rock
So, you leave your dad to chase down the bad guy, and still lose your pops while letting the perp get away? ‘You big dummy!’
10 Black Horror Movie Characters That Really Let Down The Culture was originally published on ioneblackamericaweb.staging.go.ione.nyc
