There are many stereotypes of Black communities in films. For example, you can probably think of at least one movie/tv show where a Black man is represented as a drug dealer or as a felon. This is a prime example of how the media has portrayed minorities, and this is a concept that many researchers have dug into. It always circles back to the social construct of the world of film and media in a predominantly White space. Getting even more specific, Black women have suffered a great amount of hardship when it comes to misrepresentation and underrepresentation in media and film. “Hazel Carby suggests that stereotyping is employed ‘not to reflect or represent a reality but to function as a disguise, or mystification, of objective social relations’ (Hill-Collins, 2000)...Patricia Hill Collins states that these stereotypical images of black women are designed to make racism, sexism, poverty, and all other forms of social injustice seem natural and further, an inevitable series of events in a black woman’s life (Hill-Collins, 2000)” (McKoy 4). Authentic experiences are minimal and that leaves more room for the continuation of unfair power