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Britain on Film: Black Britain

Britain on Film: Black Britain

Apr 01, 2017 · 1h 31m

Director

Menelik Shabazz, Imruh Bakari, James Kenyon, Sagar Mitchell

Overview

Featuring footage spanning from 1901 to 1985, this little-seen footage has been found from all across the UK. This programme allows an exploration into stories of migration, community and also the struggle against inequality, while also providing the opportunity to celebrate black British culture and life on screen. Films in the programme include: Miners Leaving Pendlebury Colliery (1901), Hull Fair (1902), For the Wounded (1915), From Trinidad to Serve the Empire (1916), Hello! West Indies (1943), Mining Review 2nd Year No. 11 (1949), To the Four Corners (1957), Black Special Constable (1964), Black Police Officers (1966), Cold Railway Workers (1964), Nigerian Wedding in Cornwall (1964), Coloured School Leavers (1965), London Line No. 373 (1971), African Student Families (1975), Liverpool 8 (1972), Blood Ah Go Run (1982), The Jah People (1981) and Grove Carnival (1981)

About Britain on Film: Black Britain

What is Britain on Film: Black Britain about?

Featuring footage spanning from 1901 to 1985, this little-seen footage has been found from all across the UK. This programme allows an exploration into stories of migration, community and also the struggle against inequality, while also providing the opportunity to celebrate black British culture and life on screen. Films in the programme include: Miners Leaving Pendlebury Colliery (1901), Hull…

When was Britain on Film: Black Britain released?

Britain on Film: Black Britain was released on April 1, 2017.

How long is Britain on Film: Black Britain?

Britain on Film: Black Britain runs 1 hour 31 minutes (91 minutes).

Who directed Britain on Film: Black Britain?

Britain on Film: Black Britain was directed by Menelik Shabazz, Imruh Bakari and James Kenyon.

Who is in the cast of Britain on Film: Black Britain?

The cast of Britain on Film: Black Britain includes Paul Robeson (Self (segment "Mining Review 2nd Year No. 11")), Learie Constantine (Self), Reg Harcourt (Self) and Albert Sedgwick (Self (segment "Miners Leaving Pendlebury Colliery")).

Photos of Britain on Film: Black Britain