Black Liberation
Film

Black Liberation (aka Silent Revolution) (1967)

Wednesday, October 24, NMAAHC
Runtime: 37 min​​​​​​

Produced in collaboration with Malcolm X and narrated by Ossie Davis, this call to arms layers revolutionary text from multiple sources with gritty, shot-on-the-streets-of-New York footage of African-American struggle.

Part of “Radicalism Revisited: Selections from ‘Say It Loud’” Program by Ashley Clark. Read Clark's essay about the program.

More Making a Way Out of No Way Films

Baldwin's Nigger (1968)
James Baldwin and comedian-activist Dick Gregory speak to a group of radical West Indian students in London about everything from the state of the civil rights movement to the perils of false consciousness.
Black Panthers (1968)
Agnès Varda turns her camera on an Oakland demonstration against the imprisonment of activist and Black Panthers cofounder Huey P. Newton.
Color Us Black! (1968)
A documentary that examines the 1968 student strike at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The film looks at how the school’s disciplining of 39 students led to students occupying the Administration Building in protest over four days.