Graphic Novels, Publishing, Black Movies! History And Freedom Equality
Black History Walks | London's Black History
How Black history is affecting mainstream media via self-published graphic novels based on real ancient and modern African stories. Tkts www.blackhistorywalks.co.uk
1960s comics are now being used to creat 21st century, billion dollar movies like X Men, Captain America and Superman. This special presentation will look at how African/Caribbean-centred graphic novels and modern technology are re-telling amazing true stories and setting up their own Black-centred universes to be transposed into exciting visual media. We will cover :
Six graphic novels that cover real Black history
Two historical/fantasy books en route to the Hollywood treatment
Black British Comicbook Legends
Caribbean designed spacecraft
Ancient African civilisations
Black publishers and their fight for equality: Twenty in 2020
How to suppress Black films, the African Odysseys story
Plus Q&A with special guest Terry Jervis , Hollywood producer and creator of Spirit of the Pharoahs. Check out his incredible CV Here
Other Coming Events from Black History Walks
African Odysseys: How to Fight Racism at the BFI, British Film Institute
African Odysseys: Ismahil Blagrove season London gun crime and Cuban revolution
50 years of Struggle Professor Gus John
Black history Bus tour/ Steam train trip/River cruise
Frantz Fanon film and talk Weekender
Black Women and Film Exhibition
Graphic Novels: Publishing Black History and movies
Mayfair, Hackney, Notting Hill, Southbank, Trafalgar Square, Regents Canal and Soho walks
African Women Spirituality @Fulham Palace
Deleting Black History in Institutions
Groundings @Fulham Palace
Kumba drumming @Fulham Palace.
I fought the law and I won, a Black judge of 60 years of Equality legislation
Champion Black Bowers and businessmen in 1800s London: African Odysseys
About African Odysseys . Previously at the BFI Southbank for 18 years, African Odysseys is now hosting films across London due to systemic racism at the BFI which ignored a18,000 strong petition and cancelled the popular, monthly programme there.