Searching for Justice for Samuel DuBose
Two years after his death at the hands of police officer Raymond Tensing, a jury stands poised to deliver a historic verdict.
Brandon Harris is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Film at SUNY Purchase, contributing editor of Filmmaker Magazine, and author of the memoir Making Rent in Bed-Stuy.
He has written about film, politics, and their inevitable intersections for The New Yorker, The New Inquiry, VICE, The Daily Beast, and n+1.
Two years after his death at the hands of police officer Raymond Tensing, a jury stands poised to deliver a historic verdict.
Barak Goodman's documentary about an act of American terrorism is sadly resonant.
Black indie directors were tapped for studio blockbusters, and some of the most interesting films about black characters were made on the margins.
Two new films cover a pivotal decade in the president’s life, but only one is a complex portrait of his uneasy path through the Ivy League in the 1980s.
The tenants and landlords in Matthew Desmond's new book are caught in a vicious cycle.
Frederick Wiseman's forty-third documentary takes on the most diverse neighborhood in the world
A new MoMA exhibit puts black films front and center