Candice Frederick

"Once Upon a Time in Harlem" offers a powerful reminder of the value of thoughtful disagreement

The Emmys have chosen the least offensive host possible

Scrutiny over Ariana Grande, Kaia Gerber and Jenna Ortega’s bodies exposes how little we’ve learned

A lot could be riding on whether the film adaptation of the Black fantasy Children of Blood and Bone succeeds. It’s a familiar narrative: Black films are too often expected to justify the industry’s investment, leaving a single movie to determine whether another gets greenlit at all.The dearth of Black films on the big screen has been obvious to many moviegoers who have raised questions about it on social media, but studies have also shown how the industry has retreated from some of its diversit

As studios go back to “regular programming,” Black authors remain in limbo and watch the work of their white counterparts get fast-tracked.

In the wake of Tyra Banks’ defamation lawsuit against Netflix over its Reality Check: America’s Next Top Model docuseries, critics have been quick to point out an irony. Former contestants of ANTM — the early aughts reality competition series that Banks co-created, hosted and co-produced — argue that Banks is accusing the docuseries of misrepresenting her when that’s what they accused her and the show of doing to them in the docuseries. That’s a fair point.

After a run of intense dramatic roles, Deadwyler is carving out space for comedy with ‘Rooster’ and her memorable turn as Chantel on ‘The Bear’: “It was weird Black girls singing Björk.”

How wellness influencers like Apple Cider Vinegar's Belle Gibson exploit medical inequities

Publicly criticizing Michael means recognizing two things: The film, inspired by the early life and career of Michael Jackson, will rake in millions of dollars (it had the highest opening ever for a music biopic), and many viewers will gloss over the movie’s flaws to fanatically defend it.

See the art form's long road from tomb walls to gallery exhibitions.

This article includes spoilers for “The Drama.”

The backwards glide reflects a long and storied history of Black performance.

“We're in a very dangerous moment when everybody's considered an expert, where your training doesn't matter."

Through her work on the network’s show “TRL” and BET’s “Teen Summit,” she stirred a passion for current events among young audiences — which is sorely lacking today.

Mara Brock Akil's latest project, Netflix’s Forever, is an adaptation of Judy Blume’s classic 1975 YA novel with a twist: It's a tender drama series that explores Black teen love.

Already overlooked and underfunded, Black organizations say the NEA's new anti-DEI rules for federal funding won't stop them from doing what they've always done — make a way where there is no way.

The discourse surrounding the release of the film amidst Majors’ assault conviction has been a mess.

“Sly Lives! (aka The Burden of Black Genius)” examines the influential Sly and the Family Stone front man. It also probes a question that's even more interesting.

With a bizarre lawsuit against his own label, Drake has done everything to hobble Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us." But all he might be looking for is more money.

Prominent sentiment has been against the controversial technology. But the Oscar-nominated drama and discussions at this year's film festival have made the topic murky.