‘Reservation Dogs’ Smashes Stereotypes of Indigenous People | Oklahoma News
By SEAN MURPHY, Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Two Indigenous filmmakers are smashing the caricatures and stereotypes of Native Americans, who since the earliest days of film and TV have often played supporting roles or been portrayed as bloodthirsty killers standing in the way of white, westward expansion.
Sterlin Harjo, a Seminole and Muscogee filmmaker from Oklahoma, teamed up with Taika Waititi, a Maori director from New Zealand, on “Reservation Dogs,” a new series debuting Monday on FX on Hulu that features four rough-and-tumble teenagers who cuss, fight and steal their way toward adulthood in a rural Oklahoma town.
Quentin Tarantino Tells Bill Maher He Still Plans To Retire After His Next Film & Has Considered (And Dismissed) A ‘Reservoir Dogs’ Reboot
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