A portrait of Toni Morrison, the first Black female writer who won the Nobel Prize in 1993 and became a figurehead of African-American literature and gave a voice to the unheard.
She, who Barack Obama remembered as « a national treasure » the day after she died, has considerably marked the History of the United States through her commitments and the literary and cultural revolution she has initiated. For almost 50 years, being by turns a critic, a book editor, a college professor, a creative author of novels, poems and essays, Morrison claimed the invention of a black writing and brought the light on what was kept quiet, smothered, in the US history. She put words on and pointed out what was silenced and repressed: the Black history.
She, who Barack Obama remembered as « a national treasure » the day after she died, has considerably marked the History of the United States through her commitments and the literary and cultural revolution she has initiated. For almost 50 years, being by turns a critic, a book editor, a college professor, a creative author of novels, poems and essays, Morrison claimed the invention of a black writing and brought the light on what was kept quiet, smothered, in the US history. She put words on and pointed out what was silenced and repressed: the Black history.
Also presented:
MIPCOM Diversify TV Excellence Awards (2021)
Festival international du film d’histoire of Montréal — FFIHM, Canada (2021)
Festival les Révoltés du Monde, France (2021)
History Film Festival of Rijeka, Croatia (2021)
MIPCOM Diversify TV Excellence Awards (2021)
Festival international du film d’histoire of Montréal — FFIHM, Canada (2021)
Festival les Révoltés du Monde, France (2021)
History Film Festival of Rijeka, Croatia (2021)
Director | Claire Laborey |
Production | Dominique Tibi |
Editing | Nathalie Amsellem |
Music | Stéphanie Blanc, Jérôme Levatois |