A "satire" about slavery. Are we on thin ice here or is it subtle enough after all? I say the last. It is good that there is no direct violence of white bodies towards black bodies (that has been depicted often enough and we know it by now), but it is implied and present. Perhaps that is precisely what makes it more shocking. The absurdity in the film doesn't even turn out to be that absurd because, of course, we are dealing with an absurd and, above all, horrific history. Through prints, as a viewer, you are occasionally confronted with the facts. There were extremely painful moments in it such as [spoiler]the lining up of people with first a statue of a monkey, then two black women, and at the very front a white man to depict the evolution where it must be made clear that even the "free" black woman, who tries so hard to belong to the "whites", is also "just" a black woman (n-word).[/spoiler]