The following table of contents features all articles published during Black Writers Week 2022 (June 19th through June 26th), arranged in the following categories: intros, features, interviews, reviews, republished features and republished reviews. —The Editors
INTROS
Meet the Guest Editors of Black Writers Week 2022 by Chaz Ebert
Preview: Black Writers Week 2022 Kicks off on Juneteenth, Runs Through Sunday, June 26th by The Editors
An Introduction to Black Writers Week 2022 by Chaz Ebert
Meet the Writers of Black Writers Week 2022 by Chaz Ebert
FEATURES
15 African-American Filmmakers and Roger Ebert’s Birthday Retrospective Reviews by Chaz Ebert
The Antagonism of Blackness in Netflix’s Stranger Things by Kaiya Shunyata
Black Representation in Youth Dramas – Degrassi Case Study by Jewel Ifeguni
Common Grounds and Various Teas by Sherin Nicole
Considering Easy To Get: World War II Army Training Films, Segregation, Black Uplift and VD by Sergio Mims
Film Festivals as High Impact Learning by Dr. Eric Pierson
The Great Adventure of Raising a Family in Another Country by André Hammel
How Microaggressions Toward Black Journalists Continue to Hold Everyone Back by Carla Renata
How to Get Your Independent Film to a Wider Audience by Ife Olatunji
How We Can Use Technology to Connect with the World by Niani Scott
I Think I Made a Bad Movie by Brandon Towns
Jason Delane Lee and Yvonne Huff Lee on Race, Adoption and Identity by Chaz Ebert
The Legacy of Gen-X Black Filmmakers by Brandon David Wilson
A New Class Of Filmmakers: ABFF and HBO Short Film Award Finalists Bring Their Stories To Life by Aramide Tinubu
Silver Screen Approved: The Top 5 Actors from Hip-Hop by Mack Bates
Subscribe to the Black Women Directors Newsletter by Danielle Scruggs
TV’s Rural Craze & The Civil Rights Movement by Bijan Bayne
Tyler Perry Loves Black Women by Shawn Edwards
Video: That’s That On That Spotlights Moms Mabley and Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds by Taj Rani
INTERVIEWS
His Life Mattered: Director Nadia Hallgren and Attorney Ben Crump on CIVIL by Chaz Ebert
I Have to Love My Characters: Peter Strickland on Flux Gourmet by Robert Daniels
The Work of Joy: Chanté Adams and Will Graham on A League of Their Own by Aramide Tinubu
REVIEWS
Apples by Jourdain Searles
Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe by Robert Daniels
Beba by Niani Scott
The Black Phone by Peyton Robinson
Citizen Ashe by Odie Henderson
Elvis by Robert Daniels
Facing Nolan by Brandon Towns
Flux Gourmet by Craig D. Lindsey
FX’s The Bear Feels Like a New Chicago Classic by Shelli Nicole
Loot Wastes the Talents of Maya Rudolph by David Moses
The Man from Toronto by Odie Henderson
Marcel the Shell with Shoes On by Carla Renata
Mind Over Murder by Robert Daniels
Money Heist: Korea Pulls Off a Daring TV Caper by Reginald Ponder
Rise by Aramide Tinubu
REPUBLISHED FEATURES
Jason and Yvonne Lee’s Lagralane Spirits Podcast Welcomes Chaz Ebert and Brenda Robinson by The Editors
The New Black Film Rebellion by JM Mutore
Ring the Alarm: The State of Black Kid Joy and What’s at Stake by Doreen Spicer-Dannelly
Whose Gaze: A Roundtable of Black Film Critics at the Movies by The Editors
REPUBLISHED REVIEWS
Atlanta Finally Returns for Season 3, Bolder Than Ever by Ciara Wardlow
Attica by Odie Henderson
CIVIL by Odie Henderson
Colin in Black and White by Ciara Wardlow
A Crime on the Bayou by Steven Boone
Dear White People by Steven Boone
Dreamland: The Burning of Black Wall Street by Robert Daniels
Lightyear by Odie Henderson
Morris from America by Angelica Jade Bastién
Neptune Frost by Robert Daniels
Passing by Odie Henderson
Self Made: Inspired by the Life of CJ Walker by Whitney Spencer
Women of the Movement by Ciara Wardlow
