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Latest Features Additions:
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 The
Best of Black 2002- As 2002 ends, blackfilm.com would like to recognize the films,
filmmakers, and actors who made a contribution to this year.
By Wilson
Morales
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 Catch
Me If You Can : An Interview with Steven Spielberg- The film Catch Me If You Can is a story about a boy
who becomes a man by theft. It’s also his first collaboration
with Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio. In an interview with blackfilm.com,
Director Steven Spielberg talks about letting loose and how his
own upbringing was a factor on the making of this film.
Interviewed by Wilson
Morales
|
 The
Hours : Moving Forward on My Own : An Interview with Nicole
Kidman - The Oscar buzz this year is for a role many may not recognize
her in because her appearance is totally different. In a dream
cast, Nicole is paired with Oscar Winner Meryl Streep and Julianna
Moore in "The Hours. In an interview with blackfilm.com,
Ms. Kidman talks about how taking this role was good for her.
Interviewed by Wilson
Morales
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 Chicago
: Respecting the Craft : An Interview with Queen Latifah- In her latest film Chicago, based on the Broadway musical,
Queen Latifah plays Mama Morton, the prison warden. This is a
role for she just received a Golden Globe nomination. In an interview
with blackfilm.com, Queen Latifah talks the role and how blessed
she feels to be in this business.
Interviewed by Wilson
Morales
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 Top
Ten Films of 2002- Of the many films I have seen this year (over 250), these are
the films I thought were the best of 2002.
By Wilson
Morales
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| Reviews |
Latest Review Additions:
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 Antwone
Fisher - Denzel Washington offers us a Black man’s coming of age
story with the grace and honesty that any of his peers would be
hard pressed to match. For his directorial debut, Washington
chose the heartwarming story of Navy Seaman Antwone Fisher (played
by Derek Luke)
who, as an adult, faces the demons that haunt him from his childhood.
Reviewed by Chika
Chukudebelu
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 Chicago- The brilliance of the film is not only in the extreme escapism
and entertainment factor already inherent in a musical, but also
in the complex reworking of structure, cinematography and logistics
to reincarnate the musical as a cinematic venture.
Reviewed by Niija
Kuykendall
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 25th
Hour - The 25th HOUR is based on a book by David Benioff, and Director
Lee has done a brilliant job of bringing this story to the big
screen using elements of New York City as secondary characters
to go along with the amazing acting by the entire cast, specifically
Edward Norton. It is clearly one of the best films of 2002.
Reviewed by Wilson
Morales
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