Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown is a sophisticated, character-centered criminal picture that combines neo-noir, drama, and covert commentary on society. The story of the movie is set in Los Angeles and features Jackie Brown, a flight attendant portrayed by Pam Grier, who becomes engaged in a risky scenario involving gun smuggling, federal prosecutors, and a temperamental arms dealer named Ordell Robbie. After being apprehended while transferring money, Jackie must traverse a

Scream Blacula Scream (1973), directed by Bob Kelljan, is a horror sequel that combines Blaxploitation film elements with supernatural themes. The movie follows the revived vampire Mamuwalde, played by William Marshall again, as he is brought back to life by a voodoo ceremony gone bad. Set in Los Angeles, the plot revolves around a power rivalry inside a voodoo society, with ambition and treachery leading to Mamuwalde's reappearance. As he deals with his cursed existence, the

Joe Angio's documentary How to Eat Your Watermelon in White Company (and Enjoy It) delves at the life and work of Melvin Van Peebles, a pioneering filmmaker, writer, and cultural figure. The film follows Van Peebles' life from childhood to his rise to prominence as an independent director, most notably with Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song, a film that defied Hollywood standards and reinvented Black filmmaking. The documentary uses interviews, archive video, and narration to

Melvin Van Peebles' film Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song combines parts of criminal drama, political struggle, and experimental filmmaking. Set in Los Angeles, the plot follows Sweetback, a Black guy living on the outskirts of society who becomes a fugitive after saving a young activist from police violence. Forced to run, Sweetback begins on a survival mission, traversing a hostile system that attempts to capture and destroy him. Unlike typical tales, the film depicts his

Super Fly (1972), directed by Gordon Parks Jr. and starring Ron O'Neal, is a defining film of the Blaxploitation period, combining crime drama, social satire, and stylistic realism. Set in Harlem, the film follows Youngblood Priest, a cocaine dealer who is motivated to accomplish one more huge transaction before leaving the drug trade and achieving financial autonomy. The film depicts Priest navigating a world of crooked cops, violent rivals, and systematic inequity, painting

Here you will see all my documents relating to the current process and induration of my creative process.

Here you will find all my associated works and skills. Note: personal information as seen here is for professional and work-related use...

Rungano Nyoni's eerie and bizarre tale On Becoming a Guinea Fowl delves into issues of sorrow, generational trauma, and the tacit...

Cord Jefferson's film American Fiction (2023) is a witty and sarcastic look at race, identity, and the selling of Black identities in...

Wendell B. Harris Jr.'s 1989 film Chameleon Street is a radical and unorthodox satire combining political identity, criminality, and...

The eerie and beautifully lyrical adaptation of Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, Nickel Boys (2024), was directed by...

Sorry to Bother You by Boots Riley is a creative and fictitious satire that combines social criticism, science fiction, and humor. The...

Here is the link to my Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3xwEtRxYX1TnP2orAajD92?si=7XgMAODRThGZzr2e19JQKA&pi=u-s4kIWYVS...

Ngl yall I’m not okay and I really wish I was.

The Mental health of LGBTQ+ youths are at risk. Attached is a flyer providing insight into the dwindling mental health of youths in the...

Well, guys, here is the project that I have been working on for the past few months and well it may not be as big as I was Making it out...

Can't say anything yet but if all goes as planned, this will be a huge step-up for not just me but for the community I have been trying...