Interviews - Page 4

For Black women, rage is rarely afforded the same complexity as grief, love, vulnerability, or even joy. But in Is God Is, writer-director Aleshea Harris delivers something far more radical: a revenge-fueled fever dream that centers Black women not as victims, but as architects of their own justice.

With a new documentary on the way, Kiami Davael revisits her Matilda era, sharing what childhood fame taught her about identity, faith, and staying grounded in Hollywood.

Wildlife ecologist and Black woman Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant shares three actionable strategies for women navigating male-dominated STEM careers.

Former pro tennis player Danielle Mills Walden talks about her journey from global stages to inner transformation, and redefining success on her own terms.

Riley said his filmmaking style is driven by feeling first, saying he wants audiences to experience his movies in a visceral way.

At the forefront of the Museum of Pop Culture, coined MoPOP, is Michele Y. Smith, who says “pop culture has always been in my DNA.”

Billings lives a rewarding life, both on and off the court, which she credits to her faith and remaining grounded in her core values.

When shaping June for Season 2, Cush Jumbo wanted to push beyond a traditional portrayal, leaning into the complexity of the character’s moral compass and the darkness surrounding her. She became particularly interested in exploring the idea of “messy” heroism.

In her book 'Black. Single. Mother.,' Jamilah Lemieux challenges stigmas and shares advice on co-parenting, community support, and Black joy.

When a film dares to take on someone as iconic as Michael Jackson, you already know the conversation is going to be bad in the best way.

Christiani Pitts is putting vulnerability on full display with her latest Broadway role, and it’s only a two-person show.

Halle Bailey and Regé-Jean Page discuss their new film 'You, Me & Tuscany' and the sweet, soft life love in the film.