race
The Test & the Art of Thinking is an important documentary, highlighting a particular issue in education that is connected to a larger problem.
With Mangrove, Steve McQueen crafted a beautiful, shattering testament to the power of community amid the horrors of tense racial relations.
Colour Me Brown is a personal, self-reflective conversation on one’s race and the associated complications of being different.
Time and time again, filmmaker Cheryl Dunye has proven she can maneuver tight narratives and powerful messages with a shoestring budget.
By Xiaoyu Yang. When I decided to move from China to study an MFA program in filmmaking at the City College of New York, it was difficult to work in a milieu so different from my own heritage.
Just Mercy is a disappointing adaptation of an important real-life story, but it’s filled with great performances. Maria Lattila reviews.
Director Gurinder Chadha’s work offers American viewers a valuable political lesson about the intersection of class struggle and racism.
Luce is a fascinating and thrilling study of gender, race and identity with compelling performances from the cast. Brent Goldman reviews.
The Last Black Man In San Francisco is a deeply moving film, and probably the best film with San Francisco as its backdrop.
A promising start quickly descends into troubling formula in The Best of Enemies, wasting two excellent lead performances and a potentially interesting story.
With virtually no plot and very little character development, Tyrel works best as an examination of masculinity and race.
Green Book and BlacKkKlansman both deal with race relations in America. We discuss why they may both be problematic in their discussions of race.
Whether you opt for the subtitled version or not, one thing is for certain: Babylon is a hidden gem worth seeking out if it comes to your city.
Fire on the Hill is an inspiring journey of building, rebuilding and reinforcing a community for the black community in Compton, away from the notorious factions that gave the city a dark reputation.
A form of political agenda has been present in film since the dawn of cinem, with YA adaptations like Harry Potter and The Hunger Games influencing a new generation.