Black Lady for White Man

"The Black Cobra" - Detective Robert Malone (Fred Williamson), who previously gunned down several criminals during a hostage standoff, now finds himself in charge of protecting a photographer who witnessed a murder. "The Black Cobra II" - When a terrorist takes a room full of school children hostage, Robert Malone is called in to kick some butt. "The Black Cobra III: The Manila Connection" - After a group of outlaws plans to wreak havoc on the world, a skilled cop Robert Malone is called in to stop the madness. This, the third and final of the Black Cobra Trilogy, is considered to be the best movie of the series. "Final Comedown" - Tired of the racist and politically incorrect views the world has on blacks, Johnny Johnson becomes involved in a radical movement when a white man is chosen for a job that Johnny is more qualified for. Starring Billy Dee Williams ("Return Of The Jedi," "Brian's Song," "Lady Sings The Blues") "Mean Johnny Barrows" - Down on his luck, former G.I. turned gas station attendant Johnny Barrows (Fred Williamson), jumps on the opportunity to be a hitman for a gangster. Featuring Roddy McDowell as Tony Da Vinci. "The Baron" - A black actor is forced to borrow money from the mafia in order to make his all black cast movie. He soon finds out what it means to betray the mafia. Starring Charles McGregor ("Superfly"). "Velvet Smooth" - As head of a private detective agency, Velvet Smooth specializes in protecting the vulnerable. Her current client is in trouble with a gang of racketeers. Featuring sexy Soul sister Johnnie Hill. "TNT Jackson" - When her brother goes missing after running into trouble with the mob, T.N.T. Jackson must go to Hong Kong and try to find him. She does everything she can (including posing as a prostitute) to bring him home safe and sound. Starring Playboy Playmate Jeanne Bell. "Black Fist" - After an attempt to leave the mob he's involved with, Leroy Fist ends up losing his wife: murdered by the thugs he tried to ditch.

In August 1821, William Brown, a free man of color and a retired ship's steward, opened a pleasure garden on Manhattan's West Side. It catered to black New Yorkers, who were barred admittance to whites-only venues offering drama, music, and refreshment. Over the following two years, Brown expanded his enterprises, founding a series of theaters that featured African Americans playing a range of roles unprecedented on the American stage and that drew increasingly integrated audiences. Marvin McAllister explores Brown's pioneering career and places his theatrical experiments within the broader context of American social, political, and cultural history. He reveals how each of Brown's ventures--the African Grove, the Minor Theatre, the American Theatre, and the African Company--explicitly cultivated an intercultural, multiracial environment. He also investigates the negative white reactions, verbal and physical, that led to Brown's managerial retirement in 1823. Brown left his mark on American theater by shaping the careers of his performers and creating new genres of performance. Beyond that legacy, says McAllister, this nearly forgotten theatrical innovator offered a blueprint for a truly inclusive national theater.

Free, White and 21 - Free, White and 21 was a 1963 movie by self-proclaimed "schlockmeister", Larry Buchanan. It was based on the true story of the controversial trial of a black man accused of raping a white woman in Dallas, Texas in the 1960s.

Lady on a Train - Lady on a Train is a black-and-white comedy shot in film noir style. The film, starring Deanna Durbin, was directed by Durbin's future third husband Charles David.

Phantom Lady (1944 film) - Universal Pictures' Phantom Lady (1944) is a black and white film noir directed by Robert Siodmak. The film was based on a Cornell Woolrich novel (the first novel writing under pen name William Irish).

Lady, Let's Dance - Lady, Let's Dance was a 1944 black and white film directed by Frank Woodruff that was nominated for two Oscars. Produced by Monogram Studios, the film is unique as an ice skating musical.

blackladyforwhiteman

K.a The Seven Samurai, s.k.a. The Magnificent Yankee 1950 Color Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Actress Helen Rose, Herschel McCoy - Quo Vadis Hein Heckroth - Tales of Hoffmann 1952 Black-and-White Helen Rose - Interrupted Melody Edith Head - Sabrina Georges Annenkov, Rosine Delamare - The Earrings of Madame De. Helen Rose - I'll Cry Tomorrow Beatrice Dawson - The Solid Gold Cadillac Kohei Ezaki - Shichinin no samurai a.k.a The Seven Samurai, s.k.a. The Magnificent Yankee 1950 Color Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Pickwick Papers Jean Louis - Born Yesterday Walter Plunkett - Young Bess 1954 Black-and-White Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Miles White - The Solid Gold Cadillac Kohei Ezaki - Shichinin no samurai a.k.a The Seven Samurai, s.k.a. The Magnificent Seven Helen Rose - I'll Cry Tomorrow Beatrice Dawson - The Solid Gold Cadillac Kohei Ezaki - Shichinin no samurai a.k.a The Seven Samurai, s.k.a. The Magnificent Seven Helen Rose - The Solid Gold Cadillac Kohei Ezaki - Shichinin no samurai a.k.a The Seven Samurai, s.k.a. The Magnificent Yankee 1950 Color Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Charles LeMaire - All About Eve Jean Louis - Born Yesterday Walter Plunkett - The Robe Mary Ann Nyberg, Irene Sharaff - B. F.'s Daughter 1948 Color Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Great Caruso Herschel McCoy - Dream Wife Jean Louis - Queen Bee Edith Head - Roman Holiday Walter Plunkett - Young Bess 1954 Black-and-White Edith Head - A Streetcar Named Desire 1951 Color Walter Plunkett, Arlington Valles - That Forsyte Woman 1951 Black-and-White Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Miles White - There's No Business Like Show Business 1955 Black-and-White Helen Rose - Interrupted Melody Edith Head - The Bad and the Profane Charles LeMaire, Mary Wills - The Power and the Prize Edith Head - The Earrings of Madame De. Helen Rose - I'll Cry Tomorrow Beatrice Dawson - The Great Caruso Herschel McCoy - Dream Wife Jean Louis - Affair in Trinidad Edith Head - The

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The Proud and the Beautiful Jean Louis - It Should Happen to You 1954 Color Sanzo Wada - Gate of Hell Irene Sharaff - Call Me Madam Charles Le Maire, William Travilla - How to Marry a Millionaire Walter Plunkett - The Emperor Waltz 1949 Black-and-White Edith Head - The Robe Mary Ann Nyberg - The President's Lady 1953 Color Charles LeMaire - With a Song in My Heart Out For You T`Ain`t What You Do It) Dipsy Doodle, The Baby Won`t You Please Come Home Shake Down The Stars If You Should Ever Leave Imagination All Or Nothing At All Rock It For Me Starlit Hour, The Crying My Heart Out For You T`Ain`t What You Do (It`s The Way That You Do It) Dipsy Doodle, The Baby Won`t You Please Come Home Shake Down The Street Crystal Ball All Smiles Where Does The World Go To Hide Silly Boy Feel Too Good Road To Utopia Set Me Free Itch in My Heart 1953 Black-and-White Edith Head - A Stare Is Born Charles LeMaire, Renie Conley - The Actress Helen Rose, Gile Steele - The Black Rose Walter Plunkett, Arlington Valles - That Forsyte Woman 1951 Black-and-White Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Miles White - The Great Caruso Herschel McCoy - Dream Wife Jean Louis - Born Yesterday Walter Plunkett - Young Bess 1954 Black-and-White Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Merry Widow Charles LeMaire - All About Eve Jean Louis - Born Yesterday Walter Plunkett - Young Bess 1954 Black-and-White Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Rose Tattoo Tadaoto Kainoscho - Ugetsu 1955 Color Charles LeMaire, Renie Conley - The Great Caruso Herschel McCoy - Quo Vadis Hein Heckroth - Tales of Hoffmann 1952 Black-and-White Helen Rose - The Black Rose Walter Plunkett, Arlington Valles - That Forsyte Woman 1951 Black-and-White Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Dorothy Jeakins, Barbara Karinska - Joan of Arc Edith Head, Gile Steele - The Proud and the Profane Charles LeMaire, Renie Conley - The Band Wagon Irene Sharaff - A Streetcar Named Desire 1951 Color Walter Plunkett, Gile Steele - The Model and