
The discourse about a film
What are the politics of the briefly banned film "Of Good Report"?

What are the politics of the briefly banned film "Of Good Report"?

The film "Zulu" - starring Forest Whitaker and Orlando Bloom - are getting lukewarm reviews. Is the novel, it's based on, any good?

This week's Weekend Music Break, no. 50, includes a homage to the 34 striking miners murdered by South African police in August 2012.

The photographer Scarlett Coten wants to look beyond accepted stereotypes of Arab men, exposing a more diverse, and perhaps softer image.
Nègre Blanc (“White Negro”), director Cheikh N’diaye’s new film about albinism, in which he tackles rumors,
The question is whether a reality TV show -- focusing on visiting Italians -- filmed in refugee camps in 3 African countries is useful.

Namibian literature is a subject that usually draws a blank look and those deeply involved face many frustrations.

Emeka Ogboh's experimental videos and soundscapes of Lagos, Nigeria.

In 1988, Basquiat traveled to Cote d'Ivoire, anticipating "very unsophisticated" Africans would see his art. That's not what happened.

When Marvel Comics first announced that a new Spiderman would be half-Hispanic and half-African-American.

Weekend Music Break 49 makes stops in South Africa, Kenya, Ghana, Rwanda and with the diaspora in Australia, among others.

What would happen if the president goes missing? The people wouldn't care. They've learned to live without him.

This edition of Weekend Music Break, number 48, curated by journalist and rapper T'seliso Monaheng, stops over in Senegal, Lesotho, Ghana and South Africa.

Who decides where African fiction begins and ends and which (African) writers fall within its ambit?

Another week, another solid playlist of eclectic African sounds. Yo Chale, feeling fresh after a trip to

This past Spring I wrote an article for the Red Bull Music Academy about the music and

German reality shows that travel to Africa have the feel of colonial era ethnographic films in how they perpetuate the image of the ‘primitive other’

Last year, while visiting Okwui Enwezor’s Triennale at the Palais de Tokyo in Paris (titled: “Intense

“Africa is finally seizing control of its image” goes the mantra. But which Africa and which image?

A New York Times article that's respectful and mostly accurate, including the use of terminology, when covering African Traditional Religion.