LaToya Ruby Frazier, Devin Allen And Jamel Shabazz On Gordon Parks' Legacy And Black Photography Today
The photographers are the subject of the new documentary, 'A Choice of Weapons: Inspired by Gordon Parks,' debuting on HBO.
Jeff and Nicole Friday Celebrate 25 Years Of The American Black Film Festival
"When you see something that you don't like, you could do one of two things: either you complain about it or try to change it," Jeff said of he and his wife's choice to launch ABFF in 1997.
Nana Mensah On Her Directorial Debut 'Queen Of Glory,' Netflix's 'The Chair' & Doing It All
The Ghanaian-American writer, director, producer, and actress is conquering Hollywood in front of the camera and behind the scenes.
Loki's Wunmi Mosaku On Not Changing For Hollywood: 'I Feel Blessed That I Look Like Me'
As the British actress builds her résumé in America, compromising is not part of the plan.
'Queen of Glory' Centers One Woman's Journey Of Loss & Self-Reflection
In her directorial debut, writer, director, and star Nana Mensah captures what happens when you are forced to face the place you left behind.
In 'As Of Yet' One Black Woman Finds Her Voice In Isolation
Recently, filmmakers have been composing narratives through monologues, text messages, photos, videos, and social media posts. However, few have felt as compelling as 'As of Yet'
Tribeca Film Festival Creates Opportunities For Burgeoning Black Filmmakers
The Queen's Collective Shorts initiative, 8:46 collection, and Rising Voices are literally widening the screen for creators of color.
Beyond The Story
Authenticity and connection are the heart of the 'Tamron Hall Show,' but for the Daytime Emmy-winning host, having an impact behind-the-scenes is just as sweet
Melissa Haizlip Remembers A Defining Moment For Black Television And Her Family Legacy With 'Mr. Soul!'
In 1968, her uncle, Ellis Haizlip, debuted his TV program, 'Soul!' on PBS outlet WNDT
'Ailey' Gives Audiences A Glimpse Of the Renowned Choreographer Who Infused Memory Into Movement
Jamila Wignot unpacks Alvin Ailey's legacy as it stands now and how his spirit and mark on the dance world continue to thrive today.
Questlove's 'Summer of Soul (… Or When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)' Unearths A Crowning Jewel In Black History
For the past 50 years, the Harlem Cultural Festival has lived on only in the attendees' memories, until now.
Colorism Is Just The Tip Of The Iceberg In 'Passing'
Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga star in Rebecca Hall’s visceral drama centering on race relations, colorism, jealousy, anguish, and desire.
Sundance's Black Stories Are More Accessible Than Ever
The selections at Sundance this year prove how diverse Black storytelling has become.
As She Prepares To Tell All In Her Biopic And Documentary, Wendy Williams Doesn't Need Your Pity
"The life that I'm living right now is my best life, and I have no guilt about saying that."
Actresses GG Townson And Laila Odom On What It Took To Become Salt-N-Pepa
"It was a lot of work, but definitely the best work I've ever done."
‘Insecure’ Star Natasha Rothwell Is Ready To Tell Her Own Stories
Although Natasha Rothwell’s role in Wonder Woman 1984 is top secret, she’s an open book about where Black women are headed in Hollywood: all the way up
'Underground' Season Finale Recap: Either You’re A Citizen Or A “Soldier”
Cato's plan is finally revealed and Noah has a new reason to fight in 'Underground's' season finale.
'Underground' Recap: Everyone Is Complicit In “Citizen”
Feelings can't be tamed and Elizabeth gets tangled in Cato's web.
'Underground' Recap: Things Come Full Circle In 'Auld Acquaintance'
Cato's plans still remain a mystery and Noah and Rosalee make a fiery escape.