Bunai
ShakeIT, BakeIT, BootyQuake IT
There were no outside soundtracks used. All the music was for the show directly, and a large chunk of it was instrumental with a hiphop beat. Another half wasn't even hiphop.I never cared for Static Shock, was it because I wasn't the target audience? I couldn't stand the soundtrack for the show, like all the hip hop and rap they used during the fight scenes and so forth.
I never got that impression, perhaps it's just you being uncomfortable and annoyed with characters that are minority based and have some kind of focus on them. . I never got to truly read the comicbook, but it does go into racism and inner street life and gangs, it also shows Static fighting against such negativity.There was also too much "black people can do anything white people can" vibe in the show, as if they were forcing it down our throats despite the fact that there are a lot of black heroes out there.
It seems like you wanted the show to be about that because you were expecting it, and that just wasn't the point.
It was never "shoved" at viewers, it was just obvious (visually) that SS was black Super Hero.
Static Shock (the animated series) was created before Cyborg and Green Lantern even got a chance to shine as apart of DC's Animated Universe. Static Shock at the time of it's airing was something that was NOT being done. How many black Super Hero's get their own show? Let alone their own screen time?Cyborg from Teen Titans and Green Lantern say hi.
This is when you think about it, when you don't its not much of an issue.
SS was (no pun intended) was a shock to the system for many who watched it.
I loved it, and was disappointed that no new season was made. I liked Virgil, he was a smart kid who was willing to learn and he listened to advice and he was a good friend.How did black people view this show, honestly?
I viewed it as a show about a growing Super Hero. I did not view it as "Hey look a black kid doing what a white kid can do! awshume!!"
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