The Trouble with Aid with “The Trouble with Aid”
How the humanitarian movement grew in close relation to the democratization of moving image technologies.
How the humanitarian movement grew in close relation to the democratization of moving image technologies.
The Professor is a fiction film by Tunisian director Mahmoud Ben Mahmoud. Synopsis: Tunis 1977. Khalsawi
Kicking off with an introduction from Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka, the short documentary Fuelling Poverty amounts
Documentary filmmakers are better at spreading the word about their new work on the web compared
Most of the same issues and personalities that featured in the 2008 elections dominate in the 2012 elections.
The thirteenth regular list of new films with African themes; it includes a number of films made exclusively for online consumption.
Black South Africans' concurrent lives of dread and poverty contradicted the commercialism and profits that went with 2010 World Cup.
The Bond franchise has a white casting problem, but at least it has made peace with Britain and its institutions' marginal position within world affairs.
Here’s another list of 10 films in the making or already finished. Two long fiction features
The eleventh edition of African films we'd like to get on people's radars. We can't guarantee that these films will be available everywhere.
Here’s another random selection of ten films to watch (some of them already doing the rounds,
Can young Angolan activists inspired by Angola's underground rap scene take on a political elite that has ruled for decades?
Art South Africa me asked to pick my "Best Six;" basically my "favorite (six) things from the last six months."
In Alain Gomis's "Tey', 'Aujourd'hui," a man lives the last day of his life.
In no particular order, here are another 10 films — still in production, recently completed or
A Dutch comedy about an interracial relationship may shape Dutch views of black people there in very negative ways from which they may not recover for a while.
Director Andrew Okoko's "The Assassin's Practice" tampers with the tempo of melodrama. It's also Nollywood's response to Soderbergh's "Bubble."
The film, "Veejays," comes across as an earnest attempt to learn about the ways people are remixing dominant culture industries to make their own.
Several years ago, I visited Casablanca in Morocco for a few days. What I remember most
An exploration of China's presence in Zambia, including suspicion, tensions and possibilities for collaboration.