“African American cinema is a metaphor for the Black experience because it is a history of the struggle for inclusion.” — Mia Mask.

Happy Black History Month! Enjoy the first episode of our new season!

The FINAL summer series film! Thank you so much for listening! Please check out our social media for updates! See you in 2019!!!!!!!!

Also if you feel like donating to good people who do important work: https://www.filmpreservation.org/support/making-a-contribution

We’ve hit the streets of Paris with Diahann Carroll (Rest in Peace)!

Correction:It’s D.W. Griffith not whatever I said

We're going to Africa with Paul Robeson's beautiful baritone! What could be better?

A Black Gangster film made by a Black production company???? Sign me UP!

Kicking off the summer with a mini film series!

A musical prodigy, a civil rights activist, and one the highest paid entertainers of the 30's and 40's all walk into a room. They're all Black and they're all one woman: Hazel Scott.

A woman who appeared in over 200 films in her career. A political activist, the first distinctive mammy figure, but her legacy is on the fringes of our memory. Why?

An activist for the Golden age. A woman caught between her skin and her identity; Forever plagued by the role that made her famous.

A Black woman who pulled herself from the pits of despair and poverty. A Black woman whose career spanned 70 years. The Mother to us all.