#black-cinema

#black-cinema

Black Harvest Film Festival connects Chicagoans through stories of Black identity, highlighting the global struggles that resonate within the community.

The Black Harvest Film Festival showcases powerful Black cinema, celebrating a diverse range of stories and filmmakers from across the diaspora this fall.

The Black Perspectives Program revitalizes classic films through 4K restoration, enhancing accessibility and allowing new audiences to connect with Black filmmakers' narratives.

André Holland emphasizes the significance of portraying historical Black stories through his role and the impact it had on his career.

The restoration of 'The Spook Who Sat By the Door' returns an important Black revolutionary film to contemporary audiences.

'Get Out' transformed cinematic narratives around black experiences, particularly the traffic stop, by infusing them with deep meaning and fresh perspectives.

The XL Film Festival & Summit focuses on empowering Black filmmakers through knowledge sharing and diverse programming.

The entertainment industry's future is unreliable amidst significant financial and representation challenges.

Tyler Perry's impact stretches from stage plays to a 330-acre film studio, despite criticism for negative portrayals in his work.

The docuseries "Hollywood Black" reveals the overlooked history of the Black experience in Hollywood, inspiring renewed appreciation for significant films and filmmakers.

The docuseries 'Hollywood Black' lacks depth in portraying Black cinematic history despite a solid thesis and notable interviews.

Recognition of Black voices in cinema is a recent development with room for growth. Black female directors lack recognition at the Oscars.

Clyde Taylor, scholar who defined Black cinema, dies at 92.

Taylor played a leading role in bringing the study of Black culture into academia.