FRI OCT 23, 2026 7:00 PM New Black Hollywood $12.00 (member) ; $17.00 (general admission) Ticket prices include a $2.00 online booking fee. Egyptian Theatre | Co-presented by Black Film Space, Scene & Heard, Minorities in Film, Hollywood Pivot and Coffeehouse Cinema
ABOUT THE EVENT: Join the American Cinematheque for our upcoming edition of New Black Hollywood, a biannual cultural gathering spotlighting emerging Black filmmakers and rising Black industry leaders working across today’s entertainment landscape. Hosted at the historic Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood, the evening brings together filmmakers, executives, producers, creatives, and film lovers for conversation, discovery and community. This event is co-presented by community partners Black Film Space, Scene & Heard, Minorities in Film, Hollywood Pivot and Coffeehouse Cinema. ABOUT THE PANELISTS: Stay tuned for the announced lineup of selected speakers! ABOUT THE FILMS: The Boys and the Bees19 minutes – Directed by Arielle KnightTraces a family’s journey toward freedom, nurturing their bees and their young sons amid Georgia’s shifting seasons while they learn to care for the land that sustains them. White Agbada11 minutes – Directed by Lande YoosufA Nigerian-American woman battling depression resists the trip of a lifetime until she is faced with an unexpected supernatural visitor in her home. Spilled Milk12 minutes – Directed by Jared LeafA father’s attempt to clean up his past leads to an encounter with an enigmatic figure called The Milk Man, and things quickly go sour. Morty 12 minutes – Directed by Chandler CrumpAfter giving her little brother a stuffed animal that comes with an online counterpart, a teenage girl notices some sinister changes in his behavior. Now, Hear Me Good15 minutes – Directed by Dwayne LeBlancBooker is far from home but close to friends and mentors as he hosts an exuberant party, but when the noise of the party dies down and the last guests go home a listlessness returns to him. Only the next morning, while playing his trumpet, does he find his place in the stillness of the soft early light.