The filmmaker spoke to IndieWire about chronicling pivotal stories of how Black Britons fought against injustice and defined race relations for a generation.
Three documentaries executive produced by acclaimed filmmaker Steve McQueen will premiere on Amazon Prime Video in the coming weeks.
When seen together, the director and co-writer’s five-film set creates a resounding cumulative effect, far greater than any one entry.
Toolkit: Watch Steve McQueen and DP Shabier Kirchner break down the movement, music, color, and light of “Lovers Rock.”
Steve McQueen’s “Small Axe” is a universal hit, but can a film anthology thrive in the TV awards circuit?
Steve McQueen’s work stirs up a familiar debate, but it’s one that distracts from the project’s relevance and needs to be settled.
The final entry in the “Small Axe” anthology recounts a historic battle against segregation.
The BBC News channel was locked in scandal over the summer after a reporter’s use of the epithet during a report on a racist attack.
It’s a concise, vivid window into the experiences of a young soul finding his place in a world stacked against him.
Mark Friedberg talks about the evolution of the “Grand Budapest Hotel” production designer.
The actor reflects on the role of Frank Crichlow, owner of the titular Mangrove restaurant, once a safe haven for Black British activists.
The Oscar winner hit its DVD sales goal for the entire year in a single week, the director says.
