Google Keeps Native American Actors From Getting Work
There is a new dawn rising for the Native American people in film. Even when Google tries to keep them from working in this industry, they find a way. As is evident with this new, sexy, drama all Native American cast series.
- (1888PressRelease) September 21, 2024 - It seems that Google’s technology is not as advanced as one would imagine. In a standard search, the company’s software cannot differentiate between an actor from India and a Native American actor. Bryce Entertainment, currently producing the very first all Native American cast series, is having a difficult time searching for talent.
“I could understand if I typed ‘Indian’ in the search engine, but I’m typing Native American and still having to wade through all the actors from India,” complains Selene Elizabeth Bryce, CEO of Bryce Entertainment. “And IMDB isn’t much better.”
Every first has had their difficulties and finding talent for such a massive, high budget production is proving to be the most difficult part of this first. When Matt Lopez, Promised Land creator, came out for the Latinos, his producers ran into similar problems. It seems that if a race is considered insignificant by companies like Google, it is systematically merged/combined with another, more significant race.
“It isn’t that there aren’t amazing Native American actors out there,” says Bryce. “But how do you find them?”
Even the Emmy’s this year decided to combine the Native American actors with the Latino actors. Although it was obvious the intention was not such, it did enhance the obvious lack of individualism available to the Native American.
Upcoming all Native American cast epic, The Legend: Indian Outlaw, is a much needed beginning for such a proud and distinguished race. Although Disney, Paramount and Amazon would love to put their name on this sexy, dramatic series, the producers feel that the first all Native American Series should carry the name of a Native American Studio. In the Hollywood Reporter, September 19, 2023, Leonardo DiCaprio began the need for such exclusively Native American series.
“It’s a completely forgotten part of American history and an open wound that still festers.” DiCaprio stated.
Testing with the female audience for The Legend: Indian Outlaw, has seen all rave reviews. ‘I don’t know any project that show native women being sensual.’ ‘We are always depicted as workers or strong and never show a feminine side.’
Native American actors simply want to stand on their own abilities and be seen for who they are, without being combined with another nationality. Google declined to comment.
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