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Actors refused to 'Brown-Up'.
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http://www.dailymail....efusing-black-up.html
Since it seems obvious this theatre group had no dark skinned actors to play these parts, were the organisers wrong to ask white actors to use dark brown make-up, so as to make them look like South Sea Islanders?
Since it seems obvious this theatre group had no dark skinned actors to play these parts, were the organisers wrong to ask white actors to use dark brown make-up, so as to make them look like South Sea Islanders?
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I urge you to re-read the link. The woman (in my opinion) quite correctly held the view that using dark brown make up to portray South Sea Islanders was inaccurate.
It would be like an African theatre company portraying putting on a production of 'The Importance Of Being Ernest' and having the whole cast wear bright white make up.
White people aren't luminous and South Sea Islanders aren't 'mahogany brown'.
I urge you to re-read the link. The woman (in my opinion) quite correctly held the view that using dark brown make up to portray South Sea Islanders was inaccurate.
It would be like an African theatre company portraying putting on a production of 'The Importance Of Being Ernest' and having the whole cast wear bright white make up.
White people aren't luminous and South Sea Islanders aren't 'mahogany brown'.
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