Racial stereotypes are used to categorize people's behaviors as well as a person's background. In the animated show, "The Boondocks," African American men are often shown to be gangsters or talking in racial slurs. In particular, in episode 4 "Granddad's Fight", two random black men are shown saying the "n-word" multiple times to each other before shooting each other to death, which follows the typical stereotype of black people calling each other "n-words" and having guns. Moreover, depending on the race of a person on a show, people can stereotype where that person comes from and even their lifestyle. In the show "Everybody Hates Chris", Chris is shown as an African American man who comes from a poor family, lives in a slum, and is picked on by white people. In contrast, his best friend who is white, is depicted as a clean, rich person who comes from a nice city area. Stereotypes off race often relay back to historical backgrounds or in context to modern day issues that cause people to become easily upset. Of course, gender can also be one of these stereotypes that can easily upset someone. Gender can be used to distinguish men from women in a way that portrays men as a victimizer or leader and the women as a victim, follower, or helpless person. In many shows, men are generally the people are shown as being in power and woman as followers of men. For example, in the show "Lost", people follow Jack who is a male character that shows a lot of strength, stamina, and courage on The Island. The woman in the show such as Sun Kwon were usually taking orders from Jack as opposed to reiterating or helping dictate the groups movement. Any gender individual could have played the same role, but they choose a male to portray that strength and leadership. Also, women are usually portrayed as people are easily manipulated or helpless in behavior. In the show "Two and a Half Men", Charlie Sheen, the main character, is a womanizer who is able to sed