Stephanie Beatriz and Griffin Newman are donating $22,000 to bail funds, and are urging TV cops to reciprocate
https://t.co/k7mBbZwhac- Vulture (@vulture)
June 2, 2020 Stephanie Beatriz (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) and Griffin Newman (The Tick, played a cop on Blue Bloods) each donated $11,000 to the Community Justice Exchange and are urging other actors who make their money playing cops to do the same
I’m an out-of-work actor who (improbably) played a detective on two episodes of BLUE BLOODS almost a decade ago.
If you currently play a cop?
If you make tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in residuals from playing a cop?
I’ll let you do the math.
pic.twitter.com/En4ww2OSjP- Griffin Newman (@GriffLightning)
June 2, 2020 I’m an actor who plays a detective on tv.
If you currently play a cop?
If you make tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in residuals from playing a cop?
I’ll let you do the math. (Thanks
@GriffLightning for leading the way).
pic.twitter.com/Xxf3dU0urF- Stephanie Beatriz (@iamstephbeatz)
June 2, 2020 relevant article from Kathryn VanArendonk
for decades tv has been training us to see cops as the protagonists in american stories
https://t.co/cz36FXA3nE- Kathryn VanArendonk (@kvanaren)
June 1, 2020 I could never place this thread as an essay when I wrote it more than 2 years ago, and I got dragged for calling Brooklyn Nine-Nine copaganda. But I was thrilled to see
@kvanaren link to it in their
@vulture essay, "Cops Are Always the Main Characters."
https://t.co/M8SczL7seD- Dr. Steven W. Thrasher (@thrasherxy)
June 2, 2020 And, with the caveat that some of this is absolutely due to shows like Young Sheldon and reality series, reminder that pop culture influences so much of our very real lives - CBS, a network that is basically 50 percent cop/military/law enforcement shows, retains this title.
pic.twitter.com/OeCOa9TdNT- Julia Alexander (@loudmouthjulia)
June 1, 2020 source 2 3 4 5 6