The conservative film sub-genre is attracting some unlikely participants. Radio talk show host Larry Elder made a splash in 2020 with “Uncle Tom,” a documentary letting black conservatives like him share their views and discuss how they’re treated by select liberals. The title captures the latter sentiment.

Bowing in the contentious political environment of the national presidential election, this documentary is as provocative as its title.

It’s a difficult moment to watch a documentary which stands the BLM narrative on its head. But perhaps it’s the best moment, because the contrast between two worldviews is so stark.

Jolted by an MSNBB host’s hostile treatment of the late Herman Cain in a 2011 interview, filmmaker Justin Malone set out on a path bucking the media establishment that has led him to directing this year’s surprise hit documentary “Uncle Tom.”

A deleted scene from the movie “Uncle Tom” was posted on Youtube and it features black Americans, who just left a visit with Trump at the White House, talking about the experience and why they support Trump:

Albert Einstein once said that if he had an hour to solve a problem, he’d spend 55 minutes thinking about the problem, and five thinking about the solution. The “race problem” in America is pretzeled into such a Gordian knot because we’ve spent decades thinking up solutions to a problem that no longer exists. And it’s not working.

Black oppression is dead in America. The good guys won.

Kyle Suggs talks with Director, Justin Malone about the making of Uncle Tom.

In today's climate, many Americans can feel the deep cultural divide that seems to have seeped its way into every corner of day to day life.

Brandon Tatum talks to Director, Justin Malone about politics, life and the making of the film.

Is there anything more frightening to the American political left and their high media priests of the woke world than Black Americans who think for themselves and refuse to kneel? No.