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BROWSE DATABASE
DATABASE




NOW STREAMING + IN THEATERS


RELEASE DATE: FEB 16


MOSES THE BLACK





INSIGHTS + INTERVIEWS


Eve's Bayou: Childhood as an Unreliable Witness
The genius of Eve’s Bayou (1997) is perspective. Memory is filtered through a child who senses more than she understands. The camera drifts, overhears, misinterprets, just like Eve. Truth isn’t hidden; it’s fragmented. The film reminds us that family myths survive not because they’re true, but because they’re useful.
Jan 91 min read


Love Jones: Black Love Without Permission
Love Jones isn’t soft, it’s intentional. The film centers Black intimacy without apology or spectacle. Poetry, jazz, long conversations, pauses that breathe. This wasn’t about proving love’s worth to outsiders. It was about letting Black people see themselves thinking, longing, choosing. That was the revolution.
Jan 71 min read


Do the Right Thing: Heat as a Character
The heat in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing is not atmospheric, it’s ideological. Lee uses color saturation, sweat, and proximity to trap the audience inside a pressure cooker. Every frame feels sticky, restless, combustible. By the time violence erupts, it doesn’t feel sudden. It feels inevitable. The film doesn’t ask who’s right. It asks why the temperature was allowed to rise unchecked. ----- Do the Right Thing received two Academy Award nominations - Best Supporting Actor
Jan 51 min read


Moonlight: The Look That Rewrites a Life
Chiron doesn’t speak much because the world never gave him language, only consequences. In Moonlight , the camera lingers instead of interrogates. It waits. It listens. The most radical choice director Barry Jenkins makes is refusing urgency. Growth happens in glances, posture, breath. By the time Chiron finally claims space, we realize he’s been transforming the entire time. Silence wasn’t absence. It was survival. ------- Chiron is played by Ashton Sanders. Moonlight (2016)
Jan 31 min read


In 'Black Panther' Killmonger is the Son History Forgot
When you go deep into Killmonger’s origin story, he is not simply radicalized; he is shaped by abuse. In the original story, he is a child taken against his will, renamed and molded through violence by adults playing checkers instead of chess. In the film Black Panther , the darkness is softened but not erased. In both versions, Killmonger becomes a pawn in a very adult game. As a survivor, Killmonger represents the shadow side of many truth-seekers, activists and historian
Jan 11 min read
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OUR SCREEN RATINGS

Sinners
On Screen Rating: 8.5/10
THE BEST MOVIE QUOTES EVER
"King Kong ain't got nothin' on me!"
Alonzo, "Training Day"
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