Sinners dazzles on screen, but its greatest flaw is unmistakable: it elevates ancestral rootwork above Christ, a choice that should give Black Christian viewers real pause.

This isn’t the usual Perry melodrama—Straw digs deeper, asking what happens when strength isn’t enough and sisterhood becomes survival.

This year's nominations herald a new chapter of inclusivity and representation, with a noteworthy celebration of African American artists who have captivated audiences with their riveting performances and storytelling prowess.

Blitz Bazawule’s reimagining of "The Color Purple" emerges as a musical ode to resilience, celebrating the journey of a woman who overcomes sexual assault and domestic abuse to find her voice.

Bayard Rustin's formidable journey as an openly gay Black Civil Rights leader and his tireless pursuit for racial equality is at last celebrated on the silver screen.

This riveting adaptation of David Grann’s 2017 non-fiction book does more than recount a tale of wealth and deceit; it draws poignant parallels to the struggles that define the Black experience in America—particularly resonant with the historical tribulations of "Little Africa" which is briefly highlighted through imagery in the film.