I'm watching one of Denzel Washington's 52 movies every week this year, and this week, I'm reviewing the 1987 Oscar-nominated biopic "Cry Freedom." ...

From the golden age of surf magazines to dodging landmines in Africa, a legendary photographer reflects on a lifetime of chasing the unknown.

The Untouchables, The Lost Boys, and The Princess Bride are all among the greatest movies from 1987 that we now consider classics.

Sexuality – especially queer sexuality – has always been one of the most heavily policed themes in African film.

In Antoine Fuqua's documentary "Troublemaker," the life and legacy of Nelson Mandela is chronicled as a rallying cry for our ...

From Independence to Now Lecture Series “insist[s] on African cinema as a site of formal experimentation and critical thought.” ...

Since 1987, when they were introduced to mainstream America with the release of Paul Simon’s groundbreaking Graceland album, ...

The Athens Branch of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History is hosting a film series during Black History Month in February. The “Freedom Film Series” features four films ...

It’s also one of the few entries to give the MI6 team — M, Q, Moneypenny, and Bond himself — an emotional bond (heh) that makes all of their interactions more poignant. No Time to Die is a stunning ...

Senegal’s victory marked a significant achievement in the country’s football history and lifted it in FIFA’s world rankings ...

Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan is a masterpiece, but movies like Platoon and Come and See are more powerful and resonant ...

This week, Ruth E. Carter made history by becoming the most-nominated Black woman at the Oscars across all categories, with ...