Best Black Movies Ever (90-81)
This list is a celebration of storytelling, talent, and cultural impact. These 100 films represent the richness and range of the Black cinematic experience—from timeless classics to modern masterpieces. Whether groundbreaking, genre-defining, or deeply personal, each film has helped shape the legacy of Black cinema.
Explore the stories that have moved us, challenged us, and changed the landscape of film forever.
90. Daughters Of The Dust
1991; Directed by Julie Dash; Cora Lee Day, Alva Rogers
89. Paris Is Burning
1991; Directed by Jennie Livingston; Paris Dupree
88. Cotton Comes To Harlem
1970; Directed by Ossie Davis; Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques
KILLER OF SHEEP (1977)
1977; Directed by Charles Burnett; Henry G. Sanders
86. Bamboozled
2000; Directed by Spike Lee; Damon Wayans, Savion Glover, Jada Pinkett Smith
85. Uptown Saturday Night
1974; Directed by Sidney Poitier; Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby, Harry Belafonte
84. Juice
1992; Directed by Ernest R. Dickerson; Tupac Shakur, Omar Epps, Queen Latifah
83. Touki Bouki
1974; Directed by Djibril Diop Mambéty; Magaye Niang and Mareme Niang
82. When The Levees Broke – A Requiem in Four Parts
2006; Directed by Spike Lee; Ray Nagin, Terence Blanchard, Harry Belafonte
81. Sugar Cane Alley
1983; Directed by Euzhan Palcy; Garry Cadenat
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