Julie Dash
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Julie Dash (born October 22, 1952 in Long Island City, Queens, New York) is a United States filmmaker. Her Daughters of the Dust in 1991 was the first full-length film with general theatrical release by an African American woman. Daughters of the Dust was included in the National Film Registry in 2004.
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[edit] Filmography
Director
- Making Angels (2007) (pre-production)
- Brothers of the Borderland (2004)
- The Rosa Parks Story (2002) (TV)
- Love Song (2000) (TV)
- Incognito (1999) (TV)
- Funny Valentines (1999) (TV)
- SUBWAYStories: Tales from the Underground (1997) (TV) (segment "Sax Cantor Riff")
... aka Subway (UK: DVD box title)
- "Women: Stories of Passion" (1 episode, 1997); Grip Till It Hurts (1997) TV Episode
- Praise House (1991)
- Daughters of the Dust (1991)
- Illusions (1982)
- Diary of an African Nun (1977)
- Four Women (1975)
- Working Models of Success (1973)
Writer
- SUBWAYStories: Tales from the Underground (1997) (TV) (segment "Sax Cantor Riff")
... aka Subway (UK: DVD box title)
- "Women: Stories of Passion" (1 episode, 1997); Grip Till It Hurts (1997) TV Episode (teleplay)
- Daughters of the Dust (1991)
- Illusions (1982)
[edit] Literature
Julie Dash, Bell Hooks, Toni Cade Bambara, Daughters of the Dust: The Making of an African American Woman's Film, New Press 1992
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
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Categories: United States film director stubs | African American stubs | 1952 births | Living people | African-American film directors | Female film directors | American film directors | English-language film directors | Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters | University of California, Los Angeles alumni | People from Queens | People from New York City
