Am I Racist? 2024

Armed with hidden cameras and a healthy dose of skepticism, one man delves into the world of DEI initiatives, uncovering the hilarious and often unsettling realities behind these well-intentioned practices.  Through witty undercover experiments, he exposes the absurdity and unintended consequences that can arise from striving for a perfectly equitable society.

Armed with hidden cameras and a healthy dose of skepticism, one man delves into the world of DEI initiatives, uncovering the hilarious and often unsettling realities behind these well-intentioned practices. Through witty undercover experiments, he exposes the absurdity and unintended consequences that can arise from striving for a perfectly equitable society.

Does Am I Racist? have end credit scenes?

No!

Am I Racist? does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


TMDB

71

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


Am I Racist? Quiz: Test your knowledge about the thought-provoking film 'Am I Racist?'

What prompts Matt Walsh to question his own racism?

Plot Summary


Matt Walsh is in a coffee shop reminiscing about the prevalence of racism in society. He decides to embark on a journey to find out whether or not he is racist. After being ousted from a support group focused on “white guilt”, Walsh decides to take on a persona similar to that of the gender studies professor he interviewed in What is a Woman. He goes on to receive a DEI certification, and assumes the identity of a “DEI expert”.

Subsequently, he begins his quest to “do the work” that started off his journey. Among other things, Walsh convinces passersby to sign a petition to rename the Washington Monument the “George Floyd Monument”, raise the structure by 30%, and repaint it black. He also goes to a biker bar, hoping to expose the racism of white “hillbillies”, and interviews black Americans who tell him that the solution to racism is to “love one another”.

The show culminates in Walsh, hosting a workshop called the “Do the Work Workshop” where he tells white people that they are inherently racist, demonstrates speaking out against racism by condemning his uncle Frank for a racist joke he made twenty years ago, and encourages self-flagellation as a solution to white guilt. The show ends with Walsh dramatically having a change of heart and ending the workshop, stating publicly that the whole thing is a scam. In the final scene, Walsh imagines himself sharing his findings with the world before sitting down for coffee with his uncle Frank.

© 2024 What's After the Movie?. All rights reserved.