Legendary actor John Canada Terrell’s journey through Black cinema spans decades of groundbreaking moments, from his breakthrough in Spike Lee’s “She’s Gotta Have It” to
Sundance 2025 fulfilled its promise to bring together original storytellers and audiences eager for new voices and fresh perspectives. Attendees enjoyed spectacular views while navigating
In a groundbreaking achievement for Black representation in Hollywood Issa Rae’s latest production ‘One of them days’ has claimed the top spot at the box
From HBO’s Def Poetry Jam to pioneering AI-powered filmmaking, Dr. Ric Mathis has redefined what it means to be a storyteller in the digital age.
During a recent interview promoting Gladiator II, Denzel Washington made headlines with his candid remarks about legendary filmmaker Stanley Kubrick. Known for his unfiltered opinions,
As winter settles in and the holiday season approaches, there’s something magical about curling up with a romantic film that celebrates Black love in all
The psychological thriller genre has transformed over the years, with Black filmmakers and actors bringing fresh perspectives and nuanced storytelling to the screen. These films
photo credit: shutterstock.com A year of excellence The 2024 cinematic landscape has witnessed an extraordinary collection of Black films that transcend traditional storytelling boundaries. These
Acclaimed actor Idris Elba, known for his roles in “Luther” and “The Wire,” recently made headlines with a surprising confession: he has never seen the
The Black Harvest Film Festival is celebrating 30 years of centering Black filmmaking and filmmakers. The festival is running from Nov. 8 -21 at the
In the vast, algorithm-driven wilderness of Netflix, finding that perfect flick can feel like hunting for a stylish needle in a haystack of mediocrity. But
Defining what constitutes a Black film is a complex and nuanced question. Is it simply a story featuring Black characters and actors? Or does the
The American Society of Magical Negroes is a satirical comedy that examines the long-standing Negro trope popularized in 2001 by Spike Lee during a lecture
