Blues Highway is a 1994 American short documentary film directed by Bill Guttentag and Vince DiPersio. The film is a moving blend of blues music and images recounts the journey of the millions of African-Americans who made their way from the Mississippi Delta to cities in the North during the 1930s and 1940s. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

Süresi

Türler

Orijinal Adı

Uyarılar

Vince DiPersio

Bill Guttentag

Blues Highway

Ediz Hun

Sezer Güvenirgil

Hayati Hamzaoglu

Aliye Rona

Enver Dönmez

Suphi Tekniker

Meltem Mete

Süheyl Egriboz

Hüseyin Zan

Hüseyin Güler

Ahmet'in kardeşi Nazlı, tecavüze uğradıktan sonra hayatını sonlandırır. Onun intikamını almak isteyen Ahmet, yaşadıklarını tecavüzcüye yaşatmak için yollara düşer fakat hiç beklenmedik bir şekilde âşık olur.


Kanlı Aşk

Joe Morton

Tells how black artists triumphed over formidable odds. Features more than 130 rarely seen paintings, prints, photographs and sculptures by black artists, and even more rarely seen archival footage of those artists at work. The period of the 1920s and '30s known as the Harlem Renaissance encompassed an extraordinary outburst of creativity by African-American visual artists. Racial prejudice and segregation, however, not only kept them out of the mainstream museums and galleries where they could show and sell their art, but threatened the very core of their personal artistic expression. Rich archival footage, including newsreels and photographs, recalls the influential force of the exhibitions, the vibrancy of Harlem in the roaring twenties, and the many significant personalities that shaped the movement, such as William E. Harmon, W.E.B. DuBois, and Alain Locke.

Amber Edwards

Against the Odds: The Artists of the Harlem Renaissance