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Pray the Devil Back to Hell is a 2008 American documentary film directed by Gini Reticker and produced by Abigail Disney.The film premiered at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Documentary. [1]
Numerous newspaper and magazine articles, documentary films, and children's books on Gullah culture, have been produced, in addition to popular novels set in the Gullah region. In 1991 Julie Dash wrote and directed Daughters of the Dust , the first feature film about the Gullah, set at the turn of the 20th century on St. Helena Island.
A film by Roland Emmerich. A Gullah village in South Carolina is featured in a scene. [14] 2008 Bin Yah: There's No Place Like Home: A documentary film by Justin Nathanson about the Gullah community of East Cooper in South Carolina. [15] 2011 Joe Frazier: When the Smoke Clears: the film explores American boxer Joe Frazier's Gullah roots.
Now 160 years old, Penn Center is sharing its important history with the help of noted authors and historians and even a TV star
The state House of Representatives voted on Tuesday to sunset the $150 million program on June 30, 2025, as part of a tax reform package that … Louisiana Film Allies Scramble to Save Tax Credit ...
Joseph A. Opala, OR (born August 4, 1950) is an American historian noted for establishing the "Gullah Connection," the historical links between the indigenous people of the West African nation of Sierra Leone and the Gullah people of the Low Country region of South Carolina and Georgia in the United States.
It is the first feature film directed by an African-American woman to receive a theatrical release in the United States. [2] Set in 1902, the film centers on three generations of Gullah (or Geechee) women from the Peazant family on Saint Helena Island, South Carolina, as they prepare to migrate from the rural South to the North.
The Farm: Angola, USA is a 1998 award-winning documentary set in the notorious and largest American maximum-security prison, Louisiana State Penitentiary, known as Angola. Loosely based on articles published in Life Sentences , drawn from the prison magazine, The Angolite , the film was directed and produced by Jonathan Stack and Liz Garbus .