Diarra Brickland, une institutrice en instance de divorce qui refuse de croire qu'elle a été rejetée par son rendez-vous Tinder.Diarra Brickland, une institutrice en instance de divorce qui refuse de croire qu'elle a été rejetée par son rendez-vous Tinder.Diarra Brickland, une institutrice en instance de divorce qui refuse de croire qu'elle a été rejetée par son rendez-vous Tinder.
- Récompenses
- 2 victoires et 7 nominations au total
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I'm an old fan of BET, but stopped watching it because of the stereotypical tropes about black people it pushed.
I've been looking for a good reason to comeback and support the channel...DIARRA FROM DETROIT did it!
I hope there is a second season. I love who done its and this one had a twist!
Loved the dialogue, acting, directing, and writing. I could relate to the characters and their pop culture references! My generation of folk did this!!!
I only have two critiques: The lighting in the beginning was terrible, but I blame the companies that make stage lights, which tend to be very harsh toward brown and black skin. The second complaint is the unnecessary references to being a black woman. Hear me out! As a black woman, let's take up space everywhere. As a writer and lover of fiction, once it's said it doesn't have to be referenced again, but the points following can still be made. Meaning, trust your audience to understand that whatever is happening in the episode is understood to be happening to a black person. And give other groups of people to connect with the situation.
I hope I explained my last point well enough. I gotta run and do their stuff.
I've been looking for a good reason to comeback and support the channel...DIARRA FROM DETROIT did it!
I hope there is a second season. I love who done its and this one had a twist!
Loved the dialogue, acting, directing, and writing. I could relate to the characters and their pop culture references! My generation of folk did this!!!
I only have two critiques: The lighting in the beginning was terrible, but I blame the companies that make stage lights, which tend to be very harsh toward brown and black skin. The second complaint is the unnecessary references to being a black woman. Hear me out! As a black woman, let's take up space everywhere. As a writer and lover of fiction, once it's said it doesn't have to be referenced again, but the points following can still be made. Meaning, trust your audience to understand that whatever is happening in the episode is understood to be happening to a black person. And give other groups of people to connect with the situation.
I hope I explained my last point well enough. I gotta run and do their stuff.
Ok I have to admit I just knew this was gonna be a typical bet show/movie vibe but I was wrong. A celebrity recommendation is what lead me here . Following Tucson view on it I said oh what the hell. From the very episode I was hooked , it's different it's fun , it sends my anxiety through the damn roof and every time I think we on to something it switches up . I am obsessed with the show and it's only four episodes in . This writer did her big one and the best part is the acting is on point . This bought me back to bet . I look forward to the rest of the season and I pray the writer has more up her sleeve like this because I truly believe shows like this can and will revamp bet.... Round of applause.
I haven't seen any of Diarra Kilpatrick's work before this, and to be honest the thing that drew me in was Detroit in the title. I grew up down the road, and my dad worked in Detroit in the 80s. This was a great nostalgia trip. I got almost every reference (White Castle, Woodward Boys, Northland Mall) and it felt like being home again.
What kept me around was the writing. It's sharp, hilarious, and smart. It makes me want to go through her filmography and watch more from Diarra. I might have to check out the Last OG next.
The character writing is excellent and the plotting of the story is far above the modern Hollywood standards. Things actually lock into place instead of happening because it looks cool. By the time you get to the end it has you guessing what happened to the missing person.
By the end you can believe that this circle of friends is going to stay tight. The actor playing Moni was a standout to me. She quickly went from antagonist to someone you were rooting for and laughing with within a couple of episodes.
I would love to see a follow up season to answer the rest of the questions laid out. Great job all around.
What kept me around was the writing. It's sharp, hilarious, and smart. It makes me want to go through her filmography and watch more from Diarra. I might have to check out the Last OG next.
The character writing is excellent and the plotting of the story is far above the modern Hollywood standards. Things actually lock into place instead of happening because it looks cool. By the time you get to the end it has you guessing what happened to the missing person.
By the end you can believe that this circle of friends is going to stay tight. The actor playing Moni was a standout to me. She quickly went from antagonist to someone you were rooting for and laughing with within a couple of episodes.
I would love to see a follow up season to answer the rest of the questions laid out. Great job all around.
Brilliantly cast - Diarra is such a multilayered character - relatable, surprising, and fearless. Phylicia Rashad's Vonda character was such a departure from anything I've seen from her - she blew my mind! Her urban 'Robin Hood' portrayal was fantastic. And, Morris Chestnut's Swa is a great counterpart to Diarra. All the actors' performances are natural and they seem to be having fun! The writing is so good - I bet the ensemble had a lot fun playing their parts. The writers kept it real and compelling. The blend of mystery and comedy is so unique - I love the twists and turns. Looking forward to each new chapter!
This show is unexpectedly great. I cannot wait until the rest of the episodes premiere.
Honestly, I watched this show out of curiosity, and surprisingly it sucked me in. This show has an odd storyline, but it's super suspenseful and interesting.
Diarra is a unique character, perhaps spiraling from her divorce situation, but she found a light somewhere in that tunnel. Despite her finding that light, she somehow still got lost in the tunnel. I hope she makes it out of that tunnel with her light and unharmed, because she's going deeper and deeper into the tunnel without a clear sight of making it out.
Honestly, I watched this show out of curiosity, and surprisingly it sucked me in. This show has an odd storyline, but it's super suspenseful and interesting.
Diarra is a unique character, perhaps spiraling from her divorce situation, but she found a light somewhere in that tunnel. Despite her finding that light, she somehow still got lost in the tunnel. I hope she makes it out of that tunnel with her light and unharmed, because she's going deeper and deeper into the tunnel without a clear sight of making it out.
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- How many seasons does Diarra from Detroit have?Alimenté par Alexa
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What is the Brazilian Portuguese language plot outline for Diarra from Detroit (2024)?
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