Fireworks Logo

Trailers...

  • Bitter Christmas
  • Ghosts Just Wanna Have Fun
  • Crowd (The)
  • Milion
  • Eloy de la Iglesia: Film Addict
  • Sistermaids
  • Everything & The Universe
  • Exit Interviews
  • Bunny
  • Moment (The)
  • Boulet Brothers' Dragula Holiday of Horrors (The)
  • Hey Beautiful: Anatomy of a Romance Scam
  • Wasteman
  • Deb (The)
  • Baby Bandito
  • I Wish You Had Told Me
  • Anemone
  • Abandons (The)
  • Cazuza: Boas Novas
  • Luciano
  • Surviving Ohio State
  • Keller Christmas Vacation (A)
  • I Am Revathi
  • Jimmy Somerville - Rebelle queer de la pop anglaise
  • Pitch (The)
  • Mother Mary
  • Male Gaze: Heavenly Creatures (The)
  • Out of Love
  • Dashed Lines (The)
  • Boy George & Culture Club
  • Bouchra
  • Apolo
  • No Mercy
  • Night in West Texas
  • Limonov: The Ballad
  • Anything That Moves
  • Maalikaya
  • Discreetest 2000
  • Veins
  • Versailles

I Am Not Your Negro

Country: United States, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Language: English, 93 mins

  • Director: Raoul Peck
  • Writer: James Baldwin; Raoul Peck
  • Producer: Rémi Grellety; Hébert Peck

CGiii Comment

An astonishing film.

Oscar nominee...and, if there is any justice in this world, Oscar winner! Well, there's absolutely no justice in the [movie awards] world...this remarkable film lost out to a mini-series - O.J.: Made in America - NOT A FEATURE DOCUMENTARY!

The words will - simply - take your breath away. Raoul Peck's senses of composure, composition and juxtaposition are - at times - mesmerising. The words, spoken by Samuel L Jackson are soothing in tone, horrifying in content. The words, written by James Baldwin 30 plus years ago, are prescient and precise, poetic and palpable.

I Am Not Your Negro is a cinematic experience - not to be missed. Watched in conjunction with the other Oscar nominee, Ava DuVernay's 13th...combined, they shed light on 'black lives' like 'white lives' have never seen before...of course #blacklivesmatter...of course #alllivesmatter...so, why do we continue to screw it all up? Are we not meant to learn from history, from our mistakes?

This is a film that should be shown to every teenage kid in every school throughout the world, to every adult...all measures taken to change this politician-made affront to civilisation.

It is our Oscar winner.


Trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

Working from the text of James Baldwin's unfinished final novel, director Raoul Peck (Moloch Tropical, Murder in Pacot) creates a stunning meditation on what it means to be Black in America.