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  • Jean-Michel Basquiat — Tribeca Film Festival 2026  

    (***1/2) “I’m happy I can do what I like to do and survive on that.” Getting to that point wasn’t ... [ Read More ]

    Jean-Michel Basquiat — Tribeca Film Festival 2026  
  • Alicia Keys: Girl from Hell’s Kitchen — Tribeca Film Festival 2026

    (**1/2) “I’m just a kid from Hell’s Kitchen.” But many New Yorkers think of her as the city’s ... [ Read More ]

    Alicia Keys: Girl from Hell’s Kitchen — Tribeca Film Festival 2026
  • The Lorraine — Tribeca Film Festival 2026

    (***1/2) It’s a solemn piece of history—one that needs to be preserved, studied and remembered. A ... [ Read More ]

    The Lorraine — Tribeca Film Festival 2026
  • Carnival Cruise Line’s “The Next Course” Sets Sail

    When I sailed aboard Carnival Venezia during its inaugural season in 2023, one of my fondest ... [ Read More ]

    Carnival Cruise Line’s “The Next Course” Sets Sail
  • Disclosure Day

    (***) “Are they people?” No, not really. Though they may be back in the galaxies they came ... [ Read More ]

    Disclosure Day
  • Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs. That’s The Weight of the World) Opens 2026 Tribeca Film Festival

    (***) “When you wish upon a star, your dreams will take you very far, yeah.” The lyrics from ... [ Read More ]

    Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs. That’s The Weight of the World) Opens 2026 Tribeca Film Festival
  • Backrooms

    (***1/2) “Get the hell out of there!” If audiences don’t say it, they’re thinking it. That’s the ... [ Read More ]

    Backrooms
  • Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu

    (***) “The old protect the young. The young protect the old.” Those prophetic words are also the ... [ Read More ]

    Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu
  • The Devil Wears Prada 2

    (**1/2) Looks like satin. Feels like polyester. Yet many will go window shopping and like what ... [ Read More ]

    The Devil Wears Prada 2
  • Michael

    (**1/2) He was a Black singer who yearned to cross over from the African American community to ... [ Read More ]

    Michael
  • You, Me & Tuscany

    (**1/2) She loves him. She loves him not. He loves her. He loves her not. One woman. Two men. ... [ Read More ]

    You, Me & Tuscany
  • The Drama

    (**1/2) You wouldn’t wish this wedding day on anybody. But there they are. Two lovers who ... [ Read More ]

    The Drama

The Best Films 2015

January 1, 2016 By: superuser

Movies have become a great comfort in what has been a tumultuous year. They’ve entertained us. Made us laugh, feel courageous, scared, romantic and educated us too. It’s a perfect time to reflect on the films, performances and black artists who made 2015 special. And might as well get a head start on the high-quality […]

Son of Saul

January 1, 2016 By: superuser

In a dimly lit room naked people are herded towards a chamber. There are murmurs, moans and stifled cries for help. The door shuts. A gaseous odor fills the air. The noises subside. The door opens to reveal a pile of corpses. The spirits have left. The bodies remain. It happens again and again—like clockwork. […]

Trumbo

December 1, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

The 1940s and ‘50s weren’t kind to people whose politics flirted with the far left, especially those in the Hollywood artist community. Writer Dalton Trumbo, Oscar-nominated for Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, got caught up in the “Better Dead Than Red” hysteria. His story, his fight against Congress’s House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) and Commie haters […]

Miles Ahead

December 1, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

There’s an old Phil Spector song called, “To Know Him is To Love Him.” But, if you were referring to legendary trumpeter Miles Davis, you’d have to re-coin the title: “To Know Him Is to Love How Talented, Scattered and Crazy He Was.” That’s the theme of actor/writer/director Don Cheadle’s drama Miles Ahead.  If you’re looking […]

Suffragette

December 1, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

In the U.S., we revere Susan B. Anthony’s groundbreaking efforts for leading the fight for a woman’s right to vote in the late 1800s.  In England, Emmeline Pankhurst, a feminist who used demonstrations, civil disobedience and violence to property for publicity and agitation, spearheaded their cause. The director (Sara Gavron) and screenwriter (Abi Morgan, The […]

Creed

December 1, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

“Why would you pick a fighter’s life if you didn’t have to,” asks the old, retired ex-boxer Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone).  He would know.  The life, it ain’t easy. Yet as he stares into the eyes of Apollo Creed’s son Adonis (Michael B. Jordan), somewhere inside he knows the answer.  His reservations and the young […]

The Democrats

December 1, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

“Some people fail to remember where power is derived from,” threatens Robert Gabriel Mugabe, the president of Zimbabwe. He would know. He’s been the de facto leader of Zimbabwe for decades. As he faces the completion of a new constitution, the possibility of term limits and a decline in his power, he is dismissive.  Will […]

San Andreas

November 11, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

If you’ve lived in California, a major earthquake is your worst nightmare. The thought of a 9.5 quake is almost unimaginable and terrifying. Quick, stand under a doorway or hide under a desk, it’s coming and the aftermath is not all that pretty in San Andreas. This adrenaline-pumping movie turns a nightmare into big screen […]

Mad Max: Fury Road

November 11, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

It seems like just yesterday—well three decades ago—when a brash Australian actor, Mel Gibson, stormed on to the screen in the post-apocalyptic Australian Outback action film Mad Max. The original director/writer George Miller has breathed new life into that classic franchise and the result is an absolutely riveting, visually arresting and perfectly acted film that […]

3 1/2 Minutes, Ten Bullets

November 11, 2015 By: Dwight Brown

Jordan Davis was born Feb 16, 1995.  Contrary to his belief, he was not named after the basketball legend Michael Jordan.  His mom Lucia McBath insists she named him after the crossing over of the Jordan River, symbolizing a new beginning. For his mom and dad Ron Davis, Jordan was their new beginning. Their lives […]

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Dwight Brown

Dwight Brown
Dwight Brown writes film criticism, entertainment features, travel articles, content and marketing copy.
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