The donkey that carried the cloud on its back
A Kenyan film asks in order to evolve, what part of ourselves do we keep and what part do we leave behind.
A Kenyan film asks in order to evolve, what part of ourselves do we keep and what part do we leave behind.
“Thierry Henry 1:1” is proof of what happens when the marketing men make films about football.
Congolese (Brazzaville) filmmaker Rufin Mbou Mikima has uploaded* his latest documentary “Tsofa” to YouTube. The film
In "Searching for Sugar Man," Rodriguez the man feels more like an awkward prop in a story of white redemption rather than the star of his own movie.
How the humanitarian movement grew in close relation to the democratization of moving image technologies.
Most of the same issues and personalities that featured in the 2008 elections dominate in the 2012 elections.
Black South Africans' concurrent lives of dread and poverty contradicted the commercialism and profits that went with 2010 World Cup.
The film, "Veejays," comes across as an earnest attempt to learn about the ways people are remixing dominant culture industries to make their own.
I was surprised to find very few films by African directors in this year’s programme of
Here are another 10 films we’re hoping to see in the (near) future. First, three “fiction”
Does it matter whether the hip-hop artist Ismael Sankara is related to the great Burkinabe leader, Thomas Sankara?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AA6F553L17g ‘I am Malawi’ is a short documentary by Geert Veuskens and Pieter de Vos. (Part
There needs to be another solution than free market capitalism globally to promote artistic creativity. The experience from Sierra Leone is not encouraging.
At the recent Film Africa film festival in London, the new Ethiopian feature film “Atletu” (The
By Basia Lewandowska Cummings We British are very good at honoring the dead. Last Friday Prime
African football is often depicted with gloom, while European football is either reduced to hooliganism or celebrated through nostalgic 'greatest hits' and childhood wonder on film.
A critic of the documentary film, "The Black Power Mixtape 1967-1975," concludes that as an insight into black power, the documentary is utterly incoherent and useless.
Film Review by Elliot Ross* Making a film about an artist whose work is as beautiful
I'm still waiting for that entrepreneur who'll start a Netflix for African films. I'll be a customer.
The filmmaker hopes Congolese in Belgium can be given a stage to offer their own history and projections of Congo.