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Freaks made its world premiere at the Fox Theatre in San Diego, shown in full, without the subsequent cuts from January 28 and had a successful run. The theatre advertised the fact that it was the only place where the movie could be seen in the "original uncensored version". [7]
This article lists Black queer, lesbian, gay, bisexual, non-binary, polyamory, or transgender-related films. The list includes movies, documentaries, and TV/web series that deal with or feature significant Black queer characters or issues as an important plot device.
The Wasp Woman: 1959: Roger Corman: Filmgroup [data missing] [data missing] [126] West of the Divide: 1934: Robert N. Bradbury: Lone Star Pictures [data missing] [data missing]. [27] White Zombie: 1932: Victor Halperin: United Artists [data missing] [data missing] [127] The source material for the film may not be in the public domain. [128 ...
Years before Moya Bailey coined the term "misogynoir"—the unique discrimination that Black women face—director F. Gary Gray offered an accurate illustration in this '90s heist drama. It ...
Black Film Archive is a curated database of Black films released between 1898 and 1999 that are currently streaming on online platforms like YouTube, Netflix, and Tubi. [2] Some of the films are free to view due to public domain laws. [2] The site is inclusive of approximately 250 Black films as of its August 26, 2021 launch. [3]
Josephine Joseph is most prominently remembered for a role in the Tod Browning 1932 classic cult film Freaks.Although she only had two lines of dialogue, she still appeared in a number of scenes, most notably the scene at the wedding reception where she is the one who begins the chant: "We accept her, one of us!
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African-American women and African-American gay and lesbian women have also made advances directing films, in Radha Blank's comic The 40-Year-Old Version (2020), Ava DuVernay's fanciful rendition of the children's classic A Wrinkle in Time [1] [58] or Angela Robinson's short film D.E.B.S. (2003) turned feature-length adaptation in 2004.