 
|
       |
|
International Sales
|
|
USA 2008 | Run time: 81 min. | Director: Al Robbins DIRECTOR: Al Robbins
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
USA 2004 | Run time: 28 min. | Director: John Eisler DIRECTOR: John Eisler
|
|||||
|
||||||
Sisters in Cinema received its World Premiere broadcast during Black History Month 2004 on Black Starz!. Recipient of the “Best Film Directed by a Woman of Color” public award, African Diaspora Film Festival 2003. |
USA 2003 | Run time: 62 min. | Director: Yvonne Welbon
|
|||||
DIRECTOR: Yvonne Welbon
|
||||||
An entertaining, well-acted production not to be missed!
|
USA 2012 | Run time: 80 min. | Director: Al Robbins DIRECTOR: Al Robbins
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
USA 2010 | Run time: 58 min. | Director: James Schaub DIRECTOR:James Schaub
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
USA 2010 | Run time: 45 min. | Dirs: Miller Bargerton, Jr, and Arcelious J, Daniels DIRECTOR: Miller Bargerton, Jr, and Arcelious J, Daniels
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
USA 2010 | Run time: 83 min. | Director: Tyrone Young DIRECTOR: Tyrone Young
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
“FLMKR” by African American filmmaker John Carstaphen is fiction film that explores the agonies of filmmaking, from personal compromises, to the concessions required of an entertainment-addicted society.
DIRECTOR: John Carstarphen
|
|||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
|
||||||
Kyle is the art director at the High Museum in Atlanta Georgia. He wants two things in life, a male child and a van Gogh painting valued at 275,000. His wife Brandy cannot conceive so he plans a camping trip where he will have her killed and hung to make it look like a racially motivated killing so he can collect the 500,00 insurance policy which will enable him to get what he wants. Of course, things don't go as planned. 
It's a matter of mis-education and lack of understanding in both the black and white communities that hurts the current slave reparations movement. That's the message of this new documentary, which provides an historical background on the current controversial movement and answers the most often voiced arguments against the payment of reparations to African Americans through interviews with some of the movement’s most prominent proponents, including Prof. Manning Marable, Dr. Alvin Poussaint, Rev. Herbert Daughtry, Richard E. Barber, and others. 
“Sisters in Cinema is a spectacular road trip and history lesson into the origins of what appears to be the rather slender presence of black women filmmakers in Hollywood and beyond. Producer-writer-director Yvonne Welbon seeks not to razzle-dazzle us with glitz and imagery but instead uses images and narrative in a comprehensive way to investigate fully the history of black female authorship behind the camera (so to speak) and to present it with earnestness and, most importantly, great intelligence. Welbon shows her own gift as a filmmaker as well as a historian. "Sisters" is a first-rate look-see at the culture and community of black women filmmakers as they have persisted throughout the 20th century and now into a new one.” – Hollywood Reporter
The Next Day is an interesting character study that explores what happens the day after two seemingly well-adjusted, responsible adults act irresponsibly during a one-night stand. The script by New York born and trained independentAfrican American director/producer /lead actor Al Robbins offers unexpected dramatic turns that keep on building up the tension and keep you glued to the screen, wondering where the story will go next.
Tells the story of the northern migration of African Americans through the personal accounts of people who migrated to Muskegon, Michigan to work in factories during the 1940’s. Narrated by Cicely Tyson and featuring Dick Gregory.
An internationally award winning film that presents an eye opening depiction of lesser known historical facts and contemporary commentary regarding the call for reparations for African-Americans. In the process, the film disseminates USA black history that is not taught in most educational systems.
Conceived as an effort to alter the way African-American children see themselves and their ancestors, this docu-drama highlights the inventive and inspired contributions of African-Americans in the 1840s, the period leading to the Civil War in American History. 
USA 1999 | Run time: 89 min. | Director: John Carstarphen
