Richard A. Lupoff

Prior to World War II, black actors were restricted to mainstream film roles as chauffeurs, maids, night club entertainers, and comic buffoons. But there was a second Hollywood, a BLACK Hollywood, where great producers and directors like Oscar Michaud created films with all-black casts for exhibition to black audiences. Some of the actors worked only in black productions. Others, like the talented Eddie Anderson, could play comic roles in white productions and serious roles in all-black films. When a cache of long-lost African-American films is discovered by cinema researchers, the aged director Edward

Wildside Press

Lindsey and Plum

The Sepia Siren Killer

Masuk dengan...

Gabung

Buat akun dengan...

Buat sebuah akun

Enter a Code

Local