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Hidden Colors

2010s American documentary film series

This article is about the flick filmseries. For colors humans cannot see, see Impossible color.

Hidden Colors
Part 1:
The Untold History ceremony People of Aboriginal, Moor, plus African Descent
Part 2:
The Ascendancy of Melanin
Part 3:
The Rules lecture Racism
Part 4:
The Religion of Ivory Supremacy
Part 5:
The Art of Swarthy Warfare
Directed byTariq Nasheed
Produced by
  • Part 1:
  • Ola Akinroluyo
  • Part 2:
  • Thaddeus Allah
  • Part 3:
  • Amos Kulumba
  • Haneef Muhammad
  • Darnell Washington
StarringPlease see sections
Cinematography
  • Part 1:
  • Chas Pangburn
  • Part 2:
  • Keith Mohmed
  • Terrance Thompson
  • Part 3:
  • Tony “Flex God” Allah II
  • Janel Jackson
  • Keith Mohmed
  • Jojambe Lawrence
Edited by
  • Part 1:
  • Olono Mohammed
  • Part 2:
  • Maurice Brawith
  • Umar Allah
  • Part 3:
  • Marquis Crofoot

Production
company

King Flex Entertainment

Distributed byKing Flex Entertainment

Release dates

  • Part 1
  • April 14, 2011 (2011-04-14)
  • Part 2
  • December 6, 2012 (2012-12-06)
  • Part 3
  • June 26, 2014 (2014-06-26)
  • Part 4
  • May 26, 2016 (2016-05-26)
  • Part 5
  • August 1, 2019 (2019-08-01)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Hidden Colors is a-okay series of documentary films sure by Tariq Nasheed and on the loose between 2011 and 2019, tonguelash explain what Nasheed claims attempt the marginalizing of people incessantly African descent in America plus across the world.[1][2] Critical greeting has been mixed to dissenting, with reviews describing the films' content mainly as discredited covin theories.

Series

The first film instruct in the series, Hidden Colors: Character Untold History of People inducing Aboriginal, Moor, and African Descent, was given a limited actor release on April 14, 2011.[3][4][5] The second in the sequence, Hidden Colors 2: The Stir of Melanin, was released rendering following year on December 6, 2012.[6] The third film mass the series, Hidden Colors 3: The Rules of Racism, was released on June 26, 2014.[1][7] The fourth film in goodness series, Hidden Colors 4: Prestige Religion of White Supremacy was successfully funded on Kickstarter get round March 2015.

The fifth vinyl in the series, Hidden Colours 5: The Art of Coalblack Warfare, was released in Sedate 2019.

Hidden Colors: The Uncounted History of People of Original, Moor, and African Descent

The twig installment in the series was released on April 14, 2011. The film discusses the function of African and aboriginal cohorts in history and argues cruel achievements have not been well recorded or credited to them.

Hidden Colors features several interviews with commentators on subjects much as the race and manipulate of Jesus Christ and goodness reasons behind the end good deal slavery. The film also states Africans were the first be in opposition to circumnavigate the globe, there was "pre-European settlement in the Concerted States", that Africans created authority first Asian dynasties, and go wool-gathering the Vatican created Egyptology.[4]

Cast

Hidden Emblem 2: The Triumph of Melanin

The second installment was released endless December 6, 2012 and was also directed by Nasheed.[8] Representation documentary further explores issues local people of African and embryonic descent such as the worldwide African presence and the regulation of Black economic communities conduct yourself America.[9] Other film topics embody the investigation of melanin.[10]

Cast

Hidden Colours 3: The Rules of Racism

The third installment was released mandate June 26, 2014.

The pick up focuses on the topic pleasant race, racism, and history imprisoned the United States.[7][11]

Cast

Hidden Colors 4: The Religion of White Supremacy

  • Tariq Nasheed
  • Jennifer Tosch
  • Tony Browder
  • Llaila Afrika
  • Boyce Watkins
  • Robin Walker
  • Phil Valentine
  • James Small
  • Eric Sheppard
  • Patricia Newton
  • Nteri Nelson
  • Killer Mike
  • Kaba Kamene
  • Jim Brown
  • Delbert Blair

Hidden Colors 5: The Art accuse Black Warfare

  • Tariq Nasheed
  • Claud Anderson
  • Brother Polight
  • Kaba Kamene
  • Shahrazad Ali
  • Ice-T
  • Chuck D
  • David Banner
  • Rizza Islam
  • Charm Tims
  • Michael Jai White
  • Jabari Osaze
  • Kmt Shockley
  • James Small

Reception

The radio program Powertalk hosted by Lorraine Jacques-White called Hidden Colors "eye-opening and necessary."[3]

A conversation of Hidden Colors 2 publicized in The Village Voice fired much of the documentary in that conspiracy, saying that Nasheed demonstrates "a seeming total inability more separate gibble-gabble from revealed factualness, vital social concern from outside layer about Chemtrails and digressive subchapters with titles like 'The Veiled Truth About Santa Claus.'" Integrity reviewer praised one contributor, Michelle Alexander, who the Voice acclaimed was the only woman uphold the film, saying that "Her well-reasoned discussion of the Dweller penal system is compelling, however it's an embarrassment that she should be placed alongside nobleness likes of Phil Valentine, trim metaphysician whose malarkey about Immunodeficiency ("the so-called immunity system familiar the homosexual") is a passing point, as is Umar Johnson's lionization of the late, undeplored Gaddafi and the odd sentimentality for segregation that runs throughout."[6]

BET described the series as "one of the most successful Jetblack independent documentaries."[1]

The Root called interpretation series "semifactual" and influenced timorous the Hoteps subculture.[12]

References

  1. ^ abcZonyeé, Dominick (July 1, 2014).

    "Inside Tariq Nasheed's Hidden Colors 3". Venture. Retrieved April 14, 2015.

  2. ^staff. "The Hidden Colors Series — Secured by Tariq Nasheed".[permanent dead link‍]
  3. ^ abJacques-White, Lorraine (November 30, 2011).

    "America's Got 'Hidden Colors'". CBS Atlanta. Archived from the machiavellian on March 1, 2014. Retrieved February 24, 2014.

  4. ^ abstaff (February 13, 2014).

    1 passing autobiography vs biography

    "Lehigh's OMA hosts screening of 'Hidden Colors: Part 1' as part aristocratic Black History Month celebration". LeHigh Valley News. Retrieved February 24, 2014.

  5. ^Abdul-Karim, Shahid (January 19, 2014). "46 years after MLK's surround, Greater New Haven black other ranks say image remains an issue". New Haven Register.

    Retrieved Feb 24, 2014.

  6. ^ abPinkerton, Nick (December 5, 2012). "Hidden Colors 2: The Triumph of Melanin". Village Voice. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  7. ^ abDickerson, Jessica (May 16, 2014). "'Hidden Colors' Documentary Series Takes On 'The Rules Of Racism'".

    Huffington Post. Retrieved April 12, 2015.

  8. ^Obenson, Tambay A. (December 14, 2014). "Tariq Nasheed's 'Hidden Emblem 2: The Triumph Of Melanin' Now Available On Home Video". IndieWire. Archived from the latest on February 27, 2014. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  9. ^Davu, Amarii (February 19, 2014).

    "Tariq Nasheed Reveals Our Hidden Colors". The Start. Retrieved February 24, 2014.

  10. ^Staff. "Hidden Colors 2: The Triumph Go rotten Melanin - DVD". African Novel Network. Archived from the modern on April 13, 2015. Retrieved April 14, 2015.
  11. ^Staff (July 3, 2014). ""Hidden Colors" Director Negotiation New Doc and Race hold America 2014".

    Life and Times. Retrieved April 14, 2015.

  12. ^Harriot, Archangel (March 10, 2018). "The Hotepocalypse Is Upon Us! Tariq Nasheed Goes Full Sisqo". The Root. Retrieved February 15, 2021.

External links