FAST COLOR Review: Superpowers Steeped In Heritage
Julia Hart’s film is interested in a different kind of power.
Mustafa Yasar II
Join Date: Apr 05, 2016 • Last Entry Date: Apr 26, 2019 • Articles: 25
Not a black muslim, he's a muslim who's black. College student, movie-lover and hip-hop head in training. Spends way too much time trying to apply Kanye West and Outkast lyrics to everyday life.
-
THRILLER Review: Too late To Apologize
The Compton Horror lacks cohesiveness.
-
Advertisement
-
HORROR NOIRE And The Foundational Significance Of Black Art
The Shudder documentary helps to fill in the cultural significance of Black Horror.
-
The Bittersweet Beauty Of IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK
Jenkins’ adaptation, in conjunction with Baldwin’s original work, portrays both Black love, and the frustrating limits of institutional oppression.
-
The Variability Of Muslim Life In Nijla Mu’min’s JINN
Mu’min’s coming-of-age film encourages the spectrum of Muslim life.
-
The Draw of Character Fallibility in Issa Rae’s INSECURE
Issa Rae’s landmark show isn’t afraid to engage conflict.
-
Familial Significance In Isao Takahata’s Films
In remembrance of the great director’s thoughtful filmmaking.
-
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY And The Humanistic Significance Of Film Screenings
Film, and all of the emotional associations that wells up with it.
-
The Solipsistic Imperialism Of Ego In GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2
A closer look at Marvel's latest villain.
