NOUN
- United States filmmaker whose works explore the richness of black culture in America (born in 1957)
How To Use Spike Lee In A Sentence
- Her first major role was in Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas" and she followed this with a part in Spike Lee's "Jungle Fever".
- Spike lee is a racist idiot who makes boring terrible movies with the exception of he got game. judd apatow should be upset that spike lees name was even mentioned in the same breath as his. spike lee is about as good of a director as micheal bay and he looks like a slightly less retarded version of beetlejuice on the howard stern show Quote: Don’t Put Spike Lee Next to Judd Apatow | /Film
- Wright caught the eye of filmmaker Spike Lee, who featured him in a jeans commercial.
- But BBC producer Anthony Geffen, with directors Edmund Coulthard and Nick Godwin and writer Mark Hay-hurst, have given "The Promised Land" an intensely American rhythm, propelled by an extraordinary score by artists such as jazzman Louis Armstrong, blues singerBessie Smith and rap group Public Enemy and original music by Terence Blanchard, who scored Spike Lee's "Malcolm X. When Heaven Turned To Hell
- The latest celebrity news including the Desperate Housewives videogame, plus a live-action version of 'The Simpsons' and Spike Lee's latest.
- Later, she did walk-on work in Spike Lee's film about her father and lived in Phoenix for awhile, after she fell for an NBA player that she thought she might marry.
- And at the age of 40, Halle Berry still has the striking good looks of the 24-year-old ingenue who made her movie debut in Spike Lee's film Jungle Fever.
- Her first major role was in Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas" and she followed this with a part in Spike Lee's "Jungle Fever".
- A congressional candidate's ad promoting brotherhood between Koreans and Jews reminds us what Spike Lee Joints would be like if Spike Lee were lobotomized and freebasing Prozac. HUFFPOST HILL - We Hope You Don't Have An Aunt Named 'Judy'
- In one of the earliest sequences of ‘Mo’ Better Blues,’ Spike Lee's new film about jazz, the camera lingers almost lecherously over the womanly curves of a trumpet and saxophone.
