Dark Girls

E869425

Dark Girls is a documentary film that explores colorism and the experiences of dark-skinned Black women, co-directed by actor and filmmaker Bill Duke.

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Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf documentary film
broadcastOn OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network
coDirector D. Channsin Berry
countryOfOrigin United States
depicts historical roots of colorism
impact of colorism on career opportunities
impact of colorism on mental health
impact of colorism on relationships
director Bill Duke
distributor Image Entertainment
examines discrimination based on skin color
media representation of dark-skinned women
features interviews with children
interviews with dark-skinned Black women
interviews with entertainers
interviews with men
interviews with psychologists
firstShownAt Toronto International Film Festival
focusesOn African-American women
skin tone bias
genre documentary
hasSequel Dark Girls 2
hasTheme beauty standards
internalized racism
racism
self-esteem
includesPerspective African diaspora
language English
mainSubject colorism
dark-skinned Black women
medium film
notableFor raising awareness of colorism in the Black community
sparking public discussion about skin tone bias
producer Bill Duke
D. Channsin Berry
releaseYear 2011
runtime approximately 71 minutes
targetAudience general audience
workOf Bill Duke
D. Channsin Berry

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Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bill Duke directed Dark Girls
Light Girls follows Dark Girls
Light Girls hasSequelOrRelatedWork Dark Girls 2 (as part of the broader Dark Girls/Light Girls conversation)
linked to: Dark Girls