Guest Columns
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Imagemakers
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Actress/Activist
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: The Final Frontier
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Actress/Activist
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Poetic Justice
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Poetic Justice
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Actress/Activist
Griffith Observatory/Look Up! Newsletter
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Poetic Justice
Griffith Observatory/Look Up! Newsletter
Griffith Observatory/Look Up! Newsletter
Mahogany@Xperi/Now & Then: Poetic Justice
Griffith Observatory/Look Up! Newsletter
Commentary
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
A closer look at four Black makers' hits from 2020 with critics Tricia Nelson and Jermaine Charles. (Note: Google Translate does a pretty good job with the Dutch > English Translation)
Guest: Hearthside Salons with PageCraft Writing
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
Writer Tricia Nelson knows there are more Black stories that need to be told than narratives of suffering or criminality. She’s written several pieces offering both classic and current black stories that you may have missed, or should watch again. We’ll talk about the importance of representation, the issue of the Magical Negro, and what makes a worthwhile love story.
Featured Subject: Black Folk Don't - Season 1 (2012)
Interview Subject: 'You can learn about the other person's experience via TV'
Featured Subject: Black Folk Don't - Season 1 (2012)
Black Folk Don't... is an open conversation that invites everyone to take a second look at the grey areas between us all, no matter the race, and most importantly to do it with a sense of humor. This documentary web series is a special presentation of BlackPublicMedia.org, directed and produced by Angela Tucker, with support from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Interviews
Extracurriculars
Tartans in Film
VR Storytelling Project: The Peanut Zone
VR Storytelling Project: The Peanut Zone
I conceived, successfully pitched and helped program the first at-home, multiplatform, stream-your-own-movie celebration of Carnegie Mellon alumni in film, which was held August 7-9, 2020.
VR Storytelling Project: The Peanut Zone
VR Storytelling Project: The Peanut Zone
VR Storytelling Project: The Peanut Zone
I took a summer VR Storytelling course through the USC School of Cinematic Arts. The eight-week class culminated in a final group project. The very first foray into the medium for my teammates and me was this short interrogation scene.