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Spike Lee's She's Gotta Have It (1986), up by a Distributor

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San Francisco F'ilm Festival Native Son Comes to the Screen Special Section: Black Women Filmmakers Break the Silence • ••• • ••••• •••••• ••••••• Vol. 2, 0.3 Summer 1986 $3.00 Co-produced with the Black Film Institute of the University of the District of Columbia POSIT-IV·E DUTI'ON'S, INC. OBSERVES BY OFFERING THREE SEPARATE OPPORTUNITIES TO SEE NEW FILMS BY AFRICAN AND AFRICAN AMERICAN FILMMAKERS TAKE WORKSHOPS IN DIRECTING AND SCRIPTWRITING AND HEARING PANEL DISCUSSIONS ON AFRICAN AND AFRICAN AMERICAN FILMMAKING Events AFRICAN FILM MINI SERIES FOURTH ANNUAL BENEFIT FILM FESTIVAL Biograph Theatre Benning Library March 3-6 August 7) 13) 21 & 27 "Bridges - A retrospective of African and African American Cinema"" - Fall 1986 American Film Festival for more information call (202) 529-0220 ,MYPHEDUH FILMS, INC. Af.rican and African American filmmakers are struggling to make their points of view known. African American families are struggling to find media relevent to their own experiences. We are working to bring these two groups together. We - distribute films nationally and internationally (members of the Committee of African Cineaste: For the Defense of African Filmmakers). Our new­ est arrivals include seven new titles made by African filmmakers. For brochures contact: MYPHEDUH FILMS} INC. 48 Q Street} N.E.} Washington} D.C. 20002 (202) 529-0220. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Vol. 2, No. 3/Summer 1986 Crossing Cultures: An Interview with Hanif Kureishi Black Film Review by Pat Aufderheide 110SSt.,NW Playwright and screenwriter talks about My Beauttful Laundrette. With a Washington, DC 20001 review of the film by Stephanie Faul p. 4 (202) 745 -0455 Black Films in San Francisco Editor and Publisher by A. Jacquie Taliaferro David Nicholson This year's San Francisco International Film Festival featured an extensive Consulting Editor program of black films p. 6 Tony Gittens (Black Film Institute) Native Son Returns to the Screen Associate Editors b David Nicholson Pat Aufderheide; Keith Boseman; A new film based on Richard Wright's classic novel is slated for release A. Jacquie Taliaferro; Clyde Taylor this year. With an interview with screenwriter Richard Wesley p. 8 Contributing Editors Liane P. Davis; Stephanie Faul; Black Women Filmmakers Break the Silence Bell Hooks; LeighJackson; Karen by Bell Hooks Jaehne; Arthur P. Johnson; Ales­ Silence has characterized black women in the arts, but black women sandra Lutiger; Sergio Mims; filmmakers are expressing new and different visions p. 14 Salim Muwakkil; Saundra Sharp; James A. Snead Special Feature: Black Women Filmmakers Designer Kathleen Collins, Ayoka Chenzira, Debra Robinson, and others p. 16 Robert Sacheli Typography Art Vs. Ideology: The Great Debate Word Design, Inc. by Salim Muwakkil The problems facing black people demand a more complex response Black Ftlm Review (ISSN 0887-5723) is to films and other works of art p. 26 published four times a year by Sojourner Productions, Inc., a non-profit corporation Spike lee looks Forward to Success organized and incorporated in the District The director of She s Gotta Have It talks about his new film : p. 28 of Columbia. This issue is co-produced with the Black Film Institute of the University of the District of Columbia. Subscriptions Oscar Micheaux Receives Special Award are $10 a ear for indi iduals 20 a ear for by Saundra Sharp institutions. Add 5 per year for overseas Director's Guild recognizes the pioneer black filmmaker p. 32 subscriptions. Send all correspondence con­ cerning subscriptions and submissions to the above address' submissions must include Passion and Memory a stamped, self-addressed envelope. No pan by James A. Snead of this publication may be reproduced with­ Roy Campanella, Jr.'s look at black film stars p. 35 out written consent of the publisher. Logo and contents copyright ©Sojourner Produc­ tions, Inc., 1986, and in the name of in­ Las Madres de Plaza de Mayo dividual contributors. by leigh Jackson A new film about the Argentine women who gathered to protest the Black Ftlm Review welcomes submissions disappearance of their children despite fears of official reprisals p. 37 from writers but we prefer that you first query with a letter or a telephone call. All unsolicited manuscripts must be accompa­ Women Toil to Make the World's Goods nied by a stamped self-addressed envelope. by Alessandra Lutiger Manuscripts must also be typewritten Lorraine Gray's new film, The Global Assembly Line, explores off-shore double-spaced, and include the author's ad­ production in Third World nations p. 39 dress and telephone number on each page. On request, v, ith a stamped self-addressed en\-e ope, \\~e v"ill end a cop of our guide­ Features Ii e_ 0 - 're con idering a submission. Film Clips p. 2 Reviews ' p. 41 2 Black Fzlm Review Film Clips •••••••••••••••••••• Notes on People, Issues, and Events uring the 1985 Ougadougou Pan­ People he did not believed it had hurt black peo­ African Cinema Festival festival ple. 'Actually" he said, "the series had many [BFR Vol. 1 No.4], a contingent of Tony Gittens, director of the Black episodes that showed the Negro with profes­ Afro-American and Afro-British Film Institute of the University of the Dis­ sions and businesses like attorneys, store D trict of Columbia, is co-programming this filmmakers was assured an application for owners, and so on which they never had associate, non-voting membership in the year's Robert Flaherty Film Seminar, to take in TV or rno ies before." Pan-African Federation of Filmmakers place in upstate New York August 9-16. The (FEPACI) would be favorably received. Plans Seminar, in its 32nd year, is a week-long oc­ are now underway throughout the US to de­ casion for the viewing and discussing of Calls for Papers velop that application and for participation films and videotapes. in the 10th session ofFESPACO, next Febru­ For more information: The Black Film SAGE: A Scholarl Journal on Black ary 21- 27 in Burkina Faso. Institute; University of the District of WOmen is soliciting manuscripts for its Those plans include a tribute to Paul Columbia; 800 Mt. Vernon Place, N.W.; Spring 1987 issue on "Black Women as Ar­ Robeson with a special appearance by Har­ Washington, DC 20001; (202) 727-2396. tists and Artisans." Editors are seeking ry Belafonte. manuscripts on black women filmmakers, Filmmaker Haile Gerima, who coordi­ Filmmaker William Greaves received visual artists, photographers, etc. Deadline nated the visi t by the US delegation to the the Association of Independent Video & for submissionsJanuary 15, 1987.-For more 9th session in 1985, is urging filmmakers Filmmakers's Lifetime Achievement Award information and guidelines, send a self­ who wish to participate to begin planning March 21 in New York ....Television actress addressed, stamped envelope to: SAGE: A now. It is hoped the US contingent can ar­ Marla Gibbs received the Frances E. Wil­ ScholarlyJournal on Black Women; PO Box range to meet in Burkina Faso a week be­ Iams Tribute Award May 4 from Black 42721; Atlanta, GA 30311-0741. fore the festival. As Gerima points out, op­ Women in Theatre West, Inc. in Los An­ portunities available to black US filmmakers geles. CinemAction, the French film maga­ through increased participation in FEPACI zine, seeks articles for a special issue on might include broader distribution offilms, Alvin Childress, Amos in the TV series black filmmakers in the Americas - the co-productions and financing, co-operative Amos 'n' Andy, died in April in Inglewood, U.S., Latin America, and the Caribbean. fur teaching training, and work overseas. Calif. He was 74. Childress, responding to more information: Guy Hennebelle, "Many black filmmakers now support criticism of the show-which was forced off CinemAction, 106 Boulevard St. Denis, themselves by making films for other peo­ the air because of complaints about stereo­ 92400 Courbevoie, France. You may cor­ ple to get the money to do their own films," typed characters and situations- once said respond in English. • Gerima said. "But there are many documentaries made in Africa, and the work goes to white filmmakers in the US, France, and Germany. If you're going to support yourself doing odd jobs, why not This Issue's Contributors initiate or make an effort to create a co­ producer relationship with different Afri­ Pat Aufderheide is the cultural editor Arthur J. Johnson has written film can production outfits?" of In These Times and a frequent contribu­ reviews and about film for several metropli­ One concrete result of the 1985 festival tor to national film magazines ....Keith tan Washington publications .... Allesan­ was an agreement between Burkina Faso Boseman is cultural editor for the Citizen dra Lutiger has written for Washington-area and Howard University to co-produce a Newspaper chain and film critic for the Chi- arts and entertainment publications .... tourism film, under the direction of Abiyi cago Observer Liane P. Davis is a Wash- Sergio Mims is a Chicago writer who assists Ford of the Howard School of Communi­ ington writer Stephanie Faul writes the in programming the Blacklight Film Festival cations. Two Howard students went to Bur­ "On the Town" column for Presidential Air­ ....Salim Muwakkil is features editor and kina Faso last winter, and several Burkinabe ways magaz1ne. a staff writer for In These Times . ...Black are scheduled to come to the US this sum­ Bell Hooks, a/k/a/ Gloria Watkins, is FIlm Review Editor David Nicholson is a mer to edit the film. an assistant professor at Yale University in former newspaper and wire service reporter. Gerima said he is willing to donate the English and Afro-American Studies. She is A writer, actress, and filmmaker, Saun­ use of his films for programs des~gned to the author of two books-Ain't IA WOm­ dra Sharp lives in Los Angeles ...
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