Black Movies to Stream on Netflix Right Now
From “Insecure” showrunner Prentice Penny’s directorial debut “Uncorked” to cult classic “Love Jones,” there’s something for everyone.
From “Insecure” showrunner Prentice Penny’s directorial debut “Uncorked” to cult classic “Love Jones,” there’s something for everyone.
From Dee Rees’ debut “Pariah,” to a Kafkaesque Nigerian romp and more, there’s something to satisfy every taste.
From Spike Lee’s “School Daze” to Kenneth Gyang’s “Òlòtūré,” here’s a guide to streaming the best Black films on Netflix.
Netflix might dominate the streaming space, but it’s not the only player in the game. Here are the best Black films to check out on Amazon Prime.
When MGM released “Shaft” in 1971, it proved that a Black film made by a Black Director for a Black audience could be a huge hit.
Netflix CEO Reed Hastings said the donations were intended create long-term opportunities for the Black community.
We track 30 years of black films at Sundance, and this lineup is a record breaker with titles like “Nine Days,” “Sylvie’s Love,” and “Zola.”
BAMcinématek in Brooklyn, NY presents a month-long screening series that celebrates a yardstick period in African American cinema.
In a new book coinciding with a major exhibition in New York, the British filmmaker’s impact on black cinema gets a closer look.
In the year of “Black Panther” and a summer movie season with two highly anticipated black movies, the time is right to celebrate the last two decades of black cinema in the U.S.
BAMcinématek’s: New Voices in Black Cinema series has been showcasing black cinema for nearly a decade.