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Streaming Review: Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror (Shudder) (Patreon)

Published:
2020-08-19 19:00:02
Imported:
2021-07

Content

A look at the history of black horror films and the role of African Americans in the film genre from the very beginning. We review documentary Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror (2019) available on Shudder.  

Watch Horror Noire on Shudder (UK) https://amzn.to/3iGD7OV ( USA): https://amzn.to/3aB9Nqp 

Buy Horror Noire (UK) https://amzn.to/3iKCx2r (USA) https://amzn.to/31Q8Arc  

Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3  

Summary: Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror is a 2019 American documentary film directed by Xavier Burgin and based on the 2011 non-fiction book Horror Noire: Blacks in American Horror Films from the 1890s to Present by Robin R. Means Coleman, PhD.[3][4] The film examines the relationship between African-American history and the evolution of the horror film genre, and the roles that African-American people have played in the genre's development. It features interviews with Coleman, along with such figures as actors Keith David, Tony Todd, and Rachel True, director Jordan Peele, and author Tananarive Due. 

Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes   

Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer   

Lockdown Review S1E29

Files

Streaming Review: Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror (Shudder)

A look at the history of black horror films and the role of African Americans in the film genre from the very beginning. We review documentary Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror (2019) available on Shudder. Please consider supporting Dark Corners on Patreon for bonus videos, uncensored reviews and ad free early access: www.patreon.com/darkcorners Watch Horror Noire on Shudder (UK) https://amzn.to/3iGD7OV ( USA): https://amzn.to/3aB9Nqp Buy Horror Noire (UK) https://amzn.to/3iKCx2r (USA) https://amzn.to/31Q8Arc Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 Summary: Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror is a 2019 American documentary film directed by Xavier Burgin and based on the 2011 non-fiction book Horror Noire: Blacks in American Horror Films from the 1890s to Present by Robin R. Means Coleman, PhD.[3][4] The film examines the relationship between African-American history and the evolution of the horror film genre, and the roles that African-American people have played in the genre's development. It features interviews with Coleman, along with such figures as actors Keith David, Tony Todd, and Rachel True, director Jordan Peele, and author Tananarive Due. A special thanks to our Dark Cultist Patreon supporters. Shadows - Brent Beebe, Chris Hewson, Chris Weakley, Christie Bryden, Colleen Crouch, Conner Brennan, David H. Adler, Hidden Trail Video, Joseph Dougherty, Heather & Micheal Bailes, Steve Scibelli, Brad Webb, Henry Brennan, Godessoftransitory, Allan Liska, Jasmine Shafer, Ford, David Church, You Don't Get To Know, Anthony Strocks, Stephen Crane, Dan D Doty, Devon Trahan, Christopher Eckart, Joseph Hines, John S Savage, Joseph C Niedbala, Logistical Nightmare, Lorna Smart, Chantelle Corey, Tom Macintyre, Hank D, Richard D Keeter Acolytes – Dark Roast, Dave Smith, Lavaughn Towell, Mark Buckley, R Lagdao, Raven House Mystery, Russ Chandler, Simon Ash, Simon Esslemont, Uwe Marquardt, Alex B, Amber Wesley, Tony Belmonte, Amber Wesley, Peter Grantham, David Conner, Robert Freeborn, Janne Wass, Brian Kidd, Albertus Magnus, Rachael Kafrissen, David Pellot, James Robertson, Nils Muninsheim, Adam Everett, Johnathan Henning, Lee Taylor, Peter Wilson, Ch'aska Huayhuaca, Daniel Blevins, Tim Smith, Popeye Otaku, Kyle Olson, Prince Charming, Mystic Cyclone, Francis J. Caponi, Chris A, Steve Bourget, NuclearSaber, Picatea, Gemma Crowley, Andrew Weber, Lee Taylor, C, Michael Dean Jackson, Michael Schmidt Initiates – Alexandra Virgiel, Bob de Builder, Brian Ullmark, Clifford Parson, Derek, Double-U, Felix Weibig, GadgetBlues, Greg Galanos, Greg Hartwick, Jakub Kabenski, James Smith, Karl Bunker, Martin Vlachynsky, Maria Gd, Melissa Hayes, Stephen LaPlante, Roop 298, VC, Jonathan Olds, Terry Le Croix, Barry P, Jeffrey A Pleimling, Joshua Allen, Adam E Jordan, Seth Coleman, Claire Chandler, Ashleigh Rose, G.Kumar Archar Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer Lockdown Review S1E29 #HorrorMovieReview #DarkCornersReview #LockdownReview

Comments

Anonymous

Wow, that sounds really good...I am going to watch it tonight.

Stephen Crane

Is this a black thing?

Anonymous

I’m a bit surprised that I know of and have watched a horror movie made before 1959 that Robin never has, but we’re all here to learn and share I suppose. I definitely recommend Son of Ingagi, especially since I remember it not trying to be “black horror”, it just was horror that happened to star black people. And nobody asked but my favorite blaxsploitation movie is Black Belt Jones, which is simultaneously very review worthy and genuinely entertaining.

Anonymous

I so wish there was a decent copy of Abby out there. It's not a classic, but it's so much better than it should be as a blatant Exorcist rip-off. Warner Bros. really had no legitimate legal standing for having the film buried and now, especially, there's no reason why it should only be watchable through smeary digital encodes of a crappy videotape transfer.

Anonymous

Icons of Black horror to me (among many others) William Marshall and Tony Todd. Todd really did such remarkable things with Candyman--remember how when Silence of the Lambs came out and so many critics and writers went on about how little Anthony Hopkins was actually in the film compared to the rest of the actors? The same thing goes for Todd--I forget the exact minute count but it's a good half hour, forty minutes before he appears, and the second you see him, you are his. His charisma is overwhelming.

Anonymous

Who are the great names in black horror? Gotta be Tony Todd and Keith David. As the Goddess notes above, Tony's first appearance on screen in Candyman is so gripping. And Keith stays in my mind due to his role in John Carpenters 'The Thing'. Then I'd add Ernie Hudson. He's always the straight guy from the street cop in 'The Crow' (arguably a modern horror flic) or the Tales from the Crypt episode, I think it was Zamboni? These three have my vote.