Tag Archives: cinema

Bonus! Review of Well-Read Black Girl and If Beale Street Could Talk

Posted on February 19, 2019 by tonipressleysanon

I’ve been thinking a lot about service lately; more specifically, I’ve been thinking about how people serve their communities in ways that ring true to them and are impactful. While there are things that we do that we can easily … Continue reading →

Posted in African-American, culture, film, literature, Writer | Tagged A Hero Ain't Nothin' But a Sandwich, Alice Childress, Barry Jenkins, bell hooks, black feminism, black women, black women writers, cinema, film, Glory Edim, Google, I Am Not Your Negro, If Beale Street Could Talk, James Baldwin, literature, novel, Raoul Peck, teaching, teaching to transgress, Well-Read Black Girl, women | 2 Comments

CFP Extended: Raoul Peck Anthology

Posted on January 5, 2013 by tonipressleysanon

The critically acclaimed filmmaker, Raoul Peck, has a long and impressive filmography that includes both feature films such as Haitian Corner (1987-88), L’homme sur les quais (The Man by the Shore) (1993) and Moloch Tropical (2009) and documentaries, like Lumumba, … Continue reading →

Tagged african diaspora, cinema, film, Haiti, haitian, Raoul Peck | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: cinema

Bonus! Review of Well-Read Black Girl and If Beale Street Could Talk

CFP Extended: Raoul Peck Anthology

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