You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain (!) in an adaptation of a horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and the heroes and victims are black. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black (so subtle). Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain (!) in an adaptation of a horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and the heroes are black. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black (so subtle). Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of a horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and the heroes are black. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black (so subtle). Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and the heroes are black. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black (so subtle). Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black (so subtle). Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but now it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes who kill these witches are black. Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black. Or "Lovecraft Country". And so forth.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black villain in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black. Or "Lovecraft Country".

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black extra in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason. Or even for example the recent remake-adaptation of "The Witches" where the evil witches are still white but it's set in the Jim Crow Alabama and the heroes are black. Or "Lovecraft Country".

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black extra in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.

Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters and be concerned for some real reason.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black extra in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America. Maybe you should watch a trailer for the series "Them" where white people as such are literal monsters.

You have no argument. For some bizarre reason you're disturbed by existence of a random black extra in an adaptation of silly horror short story set in a fictional version of America.