One of the bitter truths of the Hollywood world is that despite all its claims to enlightenment, it relies only on racial and ethnic characters, and this aspect further promotes the nervousness within the viewers.
This becomes even more pronounced when 'villain' is chosen for a Hollywood movie.
Although the end of the Cold War is decades ago, according to what is shown on the screen in the present era, Russia is still the home of the bad guys, and the Germans are still extinct.
One of the reasons is that a large number of bad German Nazis have been involved in TV programs since World War II.
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The first Muslim women in the history of the US Congress
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From the beginning of the new century, Arab Muslims have been the biggest victims of 'role-playing' on screen.
Even before 9/11 in the United States, Arab Muslims were portrayed as a source of oil because of luxury, cruelty to women, sexual lust and terrorism.
The only difference is that this kind of propaganda against Muslims has been reinforced in the 9/11 and later in the war on terror.
Although in the past 15 years, a large number of ordinary people have been killed by right-wing and extremist groups associated with white racist movements, but according to Hollywood, the common people are the most feared by Muslims.
The main reason for this is the sensational TV series 24 and 'sleeper cell' after 9/11, which looks like US TV has made Islam and its followers its biggest enemy.
The biggest Islam phobia show on TV?
The Homeland series accurately reflects former US President George W. Bush's words, "You are with us or with the terrorists" in which the Muslim character is shown either as a terrorist ally or with the US government. Agree to become a device.
The series is now back with its eighth and final season, and most of the Muslim community is waiting for it to end.
In 2011, the premiere of the series proved to be the most hypocritical drama on screen. Beyond this, how every evil has been linked to the Muslims, this series has even declared Muslims as a hidden threat to American citizens.
Former US President Barack Obama was also a big fan of the show, which was well-received and a show of culture. It is regrettable that the operators of this show for many years found little importance in getting the basic details about the Islamic world.
In the first series there were many controversial scenes, Arab characters were given Persian names, and a remarkable and beautiful city like Islamabad was portrayed as a terrifying hell and battlefield. This series has a long list of such flaws.
Sue Obedi, director of the Hollywood Bureau of the American Public Muslim Council, says such ridiculous and negative beliefs and attitudes are having a bad effect on Western society because of such unfounded information about the Muslim community. One can formulate a specific opinion that can have dire consequences.
Investigative reports prove that such negative reflections on Muslims have a direct impact on public opinion and support policies that are dangerous to Muslims and impair their rights. Or justify the use of force against them.
On the other hand, the positive reflection of Muslims and the direct relationship with them have positive effects.
The reaction of the Hollywood star
Obedi says that accurate representation is not only important because of how others view Muslims, but also because it is important for how Muslims view themselves.
This issue has been revealed in 2017 by Hollywood's famous Muslim actor Riz Ahmed, who is also the star of the famous films Rogue One and Venom.
Speaking in the lower house of the United Kingdom, he warned that 'negative propaganda has made Muslims an easy target of extremists due to lack of diverse representation on screen. For the wealthy Islamist fighters, it is the form of James Bond. So is this correct? Everyone thinks he is fine. Have you seen propaganda videos of the Islamic State? It all looks like action movies. Where is the alternative statement? Where are we telling our children that they too can be the heroes of our stories? '
According to the Muslim Hollywood actor, an organization like Dawat-e-Islamia takes advantage of this situation and presents its leaders as heroes. People take the message seriously in which they see the importance, the partnership, and the importance of it. People want representation in which we fail.
Has the era of Islamophobia on TV come to an end after the end of the Homeland series?
Indeed, such show-makers have now taken into account the concerns of Muslims. Over the past few years, Muslim heroes have been introduced to such a series, perhaps a deliberate attempt to dispel the negative impression of the former.
The new Muslim heroes
The series, which began in 2003, revolves around the police, when the NCIS was subjected to major controversy when critics alleged that the series promoted the notion that every Muslim is a secret terrorist. But this is now another show worthy of praise at NCIS: Los Angeles
This becomes even more pronounced when 'villain' is chosen for a Hollywood movie.
Although the end of the Cold War is decades ago, according to what is shown on the screen in the present era, Russia is still the home of the bad guys, and the Germans are still extinct.
One of the reasons is that a large number of bad German Nazis have been involved in TV programs since World War II.
Also read
Obama will make TV programs and films
The first Muslim women in the history of the US Congress
Probe against TV host on wearing 'inappropriate clothing'
From the beginning of the new century, Arab Muslims have been the biggest victims of 'role-playing' on screen.
Even before 9/11 in the United States, Arab Muslims were portrayed as a source of oil because of luxury, cruelty to women, sexual lust and terrorism.
The only difference is that this kind of propaganda against Muslims has been reinforced in the 9/11 and later in the war on terror.
Although in the past 15 years, a large number of ordinary people have been killed by right-wing and extremist groups associated with white racist movements, but according to Hollywood, the common people are the most feared by Muslims.
The main reason for this is the sensational TV series 24 and 'sleeper cell' after 9/11, which looks like US TV has made Islam and its followers its biggest enemy.
The biggest Islam phobia show on TV?
The Homeland series accurately reflects former US President George W. Bush's words, "You are with us or with the terrorists" in which the Muslim character is shown either as a terrorist ally or with the US government. Agree to become a device.
The series is now back with its eighth and final season, and most of the Muslim community is waiting for it to end.
In 2011, the premiere of the series proved to be the most hypocritical drama on screen. Beyond this, how every evil has been linked to the Muslims, this series has even declared Muslims as a hidden threat to American citizens.
Former US President Barack Obama was also a big fan of the show, which was well-received and a show of culture. It is regrettable that the operators of this show for many years found little importance in getting the basic details about the Islamic world.
In the first series there were many controversial scenes, Arab characters were given Persian names, and a remarkable and beautiful city like Islamabad was portrayed as a terrifying hell and battlefield. This series has a long list of such flaws.
Sue Obedi, director of the Hollywood Bureau of the American Public Muslim Council, says such ridiculous and negative beliefs and attitudes are having a bad effect on Western society because of such unfounded information about the Muslim community. One can formulate a specific opinion that can have dire consequences.
Investigative reports prove that such negative reflections on Muslims have a direct impact on public opinion and support policies that are dangerous to Muslims and impair their rights. Or justify the use of force against them.
On the other hand, the positive reflection of Muslims and the direct relationship with them have positive effects.
The reaction of the Hollywood star
Obedi says that accurate representation is not only important because of how others view Muslims, but also because it is important for how Muslims view themselves.
This issue has been revealed in 2017 by Hollywood's famous Muslim actor Riz Ahmed, who is also the star of the famous films Rogue One and Venom.
Speaking in the lower house of the United Kingdom, he warned that 'negative propaganda has made Muslims an easy target of extremists due to lack of diverse representation on screen. For the wealthy Islamist fighters, it is the form of James Bond. So is this correct? Everyone thinks he is fine. Have you seen propaganda videos of the Islamic State? It all looks like action movies. Where is the alternative statement? Where are we telling our children that they too can be the heroes of our stories? '
According to the Muslim Hollywood actor, an organization like Dawat-e-Islamia takes advantage of this situation and presents its leaders as heroes. People take the message seriously in which they see the importance, the partnership, and the importance of it. People want representation in which we fail.
Has the era of Islamophobia on TV come to an end after the end of the Homeland series?
Indeed, such show-makers have now taken into account the concerns of Muslims. Over the past few years, Muslim heroes have been introduced to such a series, perhaps a deliberate attempt to dispel the negative impression of the former.
The new Muslim heroes
The series, which began in 2003, revolves around the police, when the NCIS was subjected to major controversy when critics alleged that the series promoted the notion that every Muslim is a secret terrorist. But this is now another show worthy of praise at NCIS: Los Angeles
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