One of the best short film festivals featuring emerging and veteran filmmakers continues through November 29, 2020.
Michael Jackson won a record 8 Grammys. His album “Thriller” is still one of the highest-grossing albums, 1984.
He announced his retirement during the 60th-anniversary celebration of Motown that took place in Detroit last month.
The world’s attention was focused on Los Angeles 10 years ago, June 25, when Michael Jackson died at UCLA Medical Center of an overdose while preparing for a series of concerts in London.
The so-called “King of Pop,” 50, was pronounced dead at 2:26 p.m. on June 25, 2009 at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, about two hours after paramedics were called to the singer’s rented Holmby Hills estate, where he was rehearsing for a series of 50 sold-out shows in London.
Writer, director and producer, Dallas Jackson is methodically building his entertainment empire.
Writer, director and producer Dallas Jackson is methodically building his entertainment empire. This news is a reason to celebrate because Mr. Jackson is unapologetically Black and more to the point, he’s making it his mission to open those closed doors for other gifted people of color. If you are one of the millions of Netflix customers then you might already know the work of the very talented Jackson because his slasher film “Thriller” is now playing on the streaming giant. “Thriller” is not your usual horror-slasher movie. To begin, it is executive produced and scored by rapper RZA — add 100 points
RIAA’s platinum status was once equivalent to selling one million albums or songs, but in 2013 the company began incorporating streaming from YouTube, Spotify and other digital music services to determine certification for albums and songs.
Kam’s Kapsules: Weekly Previews That Make Choosing a Film Fun
Here, Dulé talks about his new movie, Sleight, an action thriller about a street magician who starts dealing drugs to raise his sister after the death of their mom.
On January 25, 1980, Bob Johnson launched Black Entertainment Television (BET). The network originally broadcasted for two hours a week as a block programming on Nickelodeon. It wasn’t until 1983 when BET became a full-fledged channel, where the lineup consisted of mostly music videos and reruns of popular Black sitcoms.