@ Stetson University (Deland, FL)

• Evenly distribute the deck among players. Set aside any remaining cards.*

• Each player arranges their cards face up.

• Select a movie from the platform of your choice. (Note: An IMDB rating of 5 or below is highly recommended.)

• See your card on the screen? SHOUT IT OUT, but be prepared to defend the Flip of the Flick. A positive group consensus means that you can turn your card face down.

• If all your cards are flipped, you know what to do - “GOOD | BAD | BLACK | MOVIE | BINGO”, for the win!**

INTENDED FOR 6-10 PLAYERS | Got a larger group? Combine multiple decks.

*Use remainder cards as tiebreakers.

** Like A Tribe Called Quest, “BINGO!” just won’t cut it - you’ve got to say the whole thing.

CLICK HERE to Beta Test GBBMB expansion decks with a unique virtual bingo card.

African American Vernacular English has gone viral. “Beyoncé’s Internet”, “Standing on Business”, “Ratchet”, and “Period” are just a few examples of a shared lexicon for our social media age. Verb tenses (“the scream that I scrumpt”), the precise intersections of f@%k(ing) around and find(ing) out, plus AAVE on news broadcasts, follow a long tradition of Black Americana as the blueprint for pop culture.  CLICK HERE for glossary of GOOD | BAD | BLACK | MOVIE BINGO terms.