A moving recording of the late writer and renowned jazz singer Abbey Lincoln is captured in this new film from Brooklyn-born director Rodney Passé, who has previously worked with powerhouse music video director Khalil Joseph. Reading from her own works, Lincoln’s voice sets the tone for a film that explores the African American experience through fathers and their sons.

A Luta Continua explains the military struggle of the Liberation Front of Mozambique (FRELIMO) again...

Lesley, in her 80s, and teenager Jay deliver spoken word poetry expressing their sense of belonging,...

CATS, SEA, FISHERMEN AND SUNSET. The sequel to the original Love Poems. A short documentary Film c...

A fascinating exploration of the literary — The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice, by English p...

“I love poetry because it makes me feel like my mind expands.” In Regard Silence, that's the very fi...

Burford met Breer in February 1992 and filmed his actions. Breer manipulates some of his mutoscopes:...

Christof Wackernagel, best known in Germany as an actor and former member of the Red Army Faction ("...

6-18-67 is a short quasi-documentary film by George Lucas regarding the making of the Columbia film ...
Towards a Black Testimony: Prayer, Protest, Peace is a new work by Languid Hands that examines Black...

In Uganda, AIDS-infected mothers have begun writing what they call Memory Books for their children. ...

Cruel Famine Continent documents the Great Sahelian drought in West Africa and its effect on the peo...

“Harry & Meghan: An African Journey" features unprecedented access and exclusive interview with The ...
Writing late becomes usual, we are always too late. Boris was my alter ego and I was his alter ego. ...

The rare short film presents a curious dialogue between filmmaker Julio Bressane and actor Grande Ot...

In the small town of Kansk, the Krasnoyarsk Territory many years in a row there is an international ...

Documents the race riot of 1921 and the destruction of the African-American community of Greenwood i...

Rather than writing a simple letter to explain his absence from the press conference for his latest ...

It's 1974. Muhammad Ali is 32 and thought by many to be past his prime. George Foreman is ten years ...

Return to 'burn' only to find out you're already in that urn.