For most films, the cover card will say the director's name, and then "Film", for example, "Steven Spielberg's Film" or "Film by Quentin Tarantino". However, Spike Lee is one of those executives who always push the boundaries of creativity. He is known for his provocative narratives examining racial topics, characterize deeply complex charactersHe boasts galvanizing the hip-hop soundtrack and kinetically visual-like his signature double-shot where the characters seem to float through the scenes. Atlantic He describes his films as "inadvertently bold and combat". Most of Spike Lee's films have a loan, Spike Lee.

Why would Spike would call his films "wrist" instead of a movie? Let's look at the few meanings of the word. One of the first definitions is a place for fun where people gather. This is appropriate for Spike Lee's narratives for life in New York, where neighbors gather in ordinary, home -grown places like a salt pizzeria in "Do the Right Work". The common can also mean a marijuana cigarette, in which many characters Spike are participating, or it can be as simple to say it is synonymous with collaboration. But none of these definitions really respond to the director's main reason for this unique loan. There is another meaning of the wrist that Spike Lee is attracted, the one that is the more abstract way of thinking about how he makes his films.

In an interview for 2015 with AtlanticSpike was asked what separated "Spike Lee". He replied:

"I think these are really all the ingredients I put in my movie. No matter what movie it is, whatever it is.

The common is also the word for a place where two things join. Spike Lee sees himself as that connection between his mourning for racial justice or the influenza of urban living and the electrical filled way he uses his camera.

The only movie without an unconventional title card is Spike Lee's remake of Oldboy, who felt like a strange project for him because the original of Park Chan-Choch was perfect (and, According to /film, his best). One of the main reasons that Spike's "Oldboy" was a disappointment is that the studio film District made big cuts to the film by lowering it from 140 minutes to just 105 years. Lee was so hurt that his vision was disclosed that he deserved Oldboy as "Spike Lee" instead, distancing himself and stating that this film was not his.

Spike Lee's loans are just as characteristic, often ending up with the phrases "with any necessary means", "Ya Dig" or "Sho Nuff", but the "Spike Lee Schet" allows the audience to know that they are in the cinema that requires their full attention and refuses to fit in.