I think it's about who's got most FANS

I think it's about who's got most FANS, it's not a COMPETITION.

There's none, if I may say. However, there're other factors...

A significant factor would have been ACCESS to these movies, and who's getting access or easy access to what the most. This must be taken into consideration as well.

It's not about the pricing
quality or
plot (story).

-I've found the price to be FAIR.

-Nowadays, the Haitian filmakers have high-tech and state-of-the-art cameras and equipments close to Hollywood's. So the quality is VERY GOOD. Lately, I'm amazed to see the good quality of the trailers of upcoming Haitian movies.

They've come a long long way. So congratulations to them.

-The stories are always "santimantal," hilarious, comic, interesting, and appealing.

I don't live in Miami.

I live in Queens, New York, so I wouldn't know too much about the new African movie premiere and the artist people t ap "endispoze" pou li a when they saw the African actor.

Perhaps moun sa yo ki gen endispozisyon k pran yo a must have been a big fan of the African movie industry and artists/actors.

I'd watch Haitian movies when my little brother would have brought them home or when my uncle who's also a FAN of African movies lend us his movies.

Among those movies, you'll find both African and Haitian movies: I'd say 60%-70% are Haitians and 30%-40% are Africans.

It's been a while since I've seen a Haitian movie.

I think I borrowed it from a

Queens Central Library
89-11 Merrick Boulevard
Jamaica, NY 11432

and it was great.

The Rochdale Village Library, the one in my neighborhood which is block away from where I live, carries some Haitian movies and books too. Haitian and African movies are alike American and the British/English movies.

There're a lot of English movies and actors I thought were American's but not until their accent had revealed it to me. I'm a great FAN of Hindi or "East Indian" movies.

A friend at work from my college had lent me a bunch of them from time to time. I love them too, and alike Haitian movies they're "santimantal." I always manage not to get carried away, in other words, "cry," when watching them. Recently, I heard someone said that Haitian and Hindi movies are the fastest growing movies in the entertainment industry.

They cherish music and dancing a lot and use it throughout the whole movie.

Belly dancing is a among the many types of dance found in the Hindi movies.

I've found this to be very pleasing, entertaining and appealing.

After watching the movies, I always go online to search to theme music...

When it comes to choosing between Haitian and African movies, I don't know if there's a choice that has to be made, I have no preference unlike some other people may have mentioned in the blog. Yes indeed, "w ap jwenn anpil moun toutouni" nan anpil fim Ayisyen yo, men sa pa vle di the movies' sexual content or sexuality is twòp pou ti moun yo gade. If anyone differs on the sexuality matters, as it will always be, then that's undestandable.

However, I don't think TASTE plays any important role whatsoever in choosing between Haitian and African movies.

It's just about who's got the most FANS, long time FANS, new FANS, less FANS, and most importantly who gets ACCESS to what.

Related Article:

African Movie Premiere In The Haitian Community

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