The world has lost a cinematic giant and a voice for change with the passing of Louis Gossett Jr. on March 29, 2024, at a rehabilitation center in Santa Monica, California.

The collective victories of Quinta Brunson, Niecy Nash, and Ayo Edebiri are beacons of progress, emblematic of the slow but sure shift towards a more inclusive and equitable industry.

She declared the honorary Oscar as not just another award, but "a testament to my legacy."

We love and celebrate our finest Black creatives like award-winning filmmaker Ava DuVernay, but there are not enough like her.

On Saturday, Marvel debuted the first teaser trailer for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, a sequel to the 2018 mega blockbuster which starred the late Chadwick Boseman as the titular hero, and we need some tissue to catch these tears.

Just days before Hollywood's biggest night, some of the entertainment industry's most influential Black couples gathered at the 2022 "Lexus Uptown Honors Hollywood" to celebrate healthy melanated couples on big and small screens.

Of the 10 films nominated for Best Picture, 80 percent featured smoking and vaping depictions including: "Don't Look Up;" "CODA;" "Drive My Car;" "King Richard;" "Licorice Pizza;" "Nightmare Alley;" "The Power of the Dog;" and "West Side Story."

Fantasia Taylor will star as Celie, and Danielle Brooks will play Sofia, with both reprising their respective Broadway roles. The exciting news was revealed Thursday during ABC’s Soul of a Nation: Screen Queens Rising special.

The Golden Globe winner is set to star as Shug Avery in Blitz Bazawule’s “The Color Purple,” a forthcoming Warner Bros. film adapted from the Tony-winning Broadway musical—an adaptation of Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.

Christian actresses LeToya Luckett and Kierra Sheard-Kelly, alongside Ta'Rhonda Jones and Drew Sidora, play four sorority sisters who reunite at a Black Greek weekend celebration on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

As the public grapples with the fresh loss of “Black Panther” star Chadwick Boseman, Letitia Wright, who played Shuri— the spunky, intelligent onscreen sister of Boseman’s character King T’Challa— is revealing that their brother-sister bond was real off-screen.