Female Film Critics 24/375
My definition of feminism is a womanist perspective that is intersectional and post-colonial–taking into account issues of class, race, gender identification, national origin and legacies of White supremacy. These same factors inform my view of film criticism.
Read moreThe human, under surveillance and under American Southern totalitarianism, is the recurrent theme in the new, compelling Netflix feature “Mudbound.”
Read moreThe Colored House of Pain: “For Colored Girls” plays the same note of agony over and over, as each narrative
Read moreAmerican Violet,” is a raw and honest movie based in part on the true story of how a wide swath
Read moreI suppose it’s fair to say that cynics need superheroes too. Read more>>
Read moreAll signs point to the fact that we are not supposed to take the new film, “Death Race,” too seriously.
Read moreThe new independent film, “The Visitor,” explores in a sobering manner the plight of Black and Arab immigrants—as well as
Read moreIf you remain an Al Pacino fan despite his many film bombs, even you may find yourself shaking your head
Read moreAs long as there is a contentious relationship between Black communities and the police, perhaps there is reason to consider
Read moreIt is difficult to pick what is worse about the new action film 10,000 B.C. Is it the White folks
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