The films of Kivu Ruhorahoza
A sobering representation of the psychic scars that still haunt many Rwandans after the 1994 genocide.
A sobering representation of the psychic scars that still haunt many Rwandans after the 1994 genocide.
Who are the Kenyans who needed a soap opera as an impetus to change their attitudes about political violence and why did they need it?
Although the effect of blending the music by Shabazz Palaces and the images of documentary-in-the-making Tough
Sometimes AIAC collaborator Nerina Penzhorn’s documentary, “Waited For,” about interracial adoptions in South Africa of mostly
The trailer for director Byron Hurt‘s new film “Soul Food Junkies.” The film, “… explores the
“Skoonheid,” the new film by South African director Oliver Hermanus will be screened in the Un
From the late 1950s, emigration to independent Africa became a feasible option for African Americans tired of U.S. racial segregation. After Apartheid, South Africa became too.
The practice of renting out Cape Town’s “scenery” and its cheaper film crews can have its
Filmmakers like Nikyatu Jusu, of Sierra Leonean descent, provide reference points for young African immigrants growing up in the West.
South African guitar duo Warongx are two of several artists portrayed in The Creators documentary. Above
Images and stories of people being violated still seem to dominate global perceptions of Sierra Leone. Two new films want to undercut that image.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnrHhRLFPqo One of the human rights activists featuring in the 2009 documentary Cameroon: Coming Out of
If you can’t make it to Stockholm next week, visiting The Hague might be a good
On Saturday, 26 March at the Swedish CinemAfrica Festival the film directors Teddy Goitom and Benjamin
http://vimeo.com/10523895
The Johannesburg filmmaker Cedric Sundstrom has been working on a documentary film on the history of
Correction: You don’t have to be a football fanatic, be a supporter of the English Premier
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWbSVS0AmtA] I’ve been wanting to post for a while now about the Digital Diaspora Family Reunion. Primarily
British filmmaker John Akonfrah will be artist-in-residence this Spring at New York University's Institute of African American Affairs.
Images by anthropologist Yasmin Moll. For more work by Moll, watch Fashioning Faith or read her