Join Revry as we honor Black History Month with a vibrant celebration of queer film and art!

Revry is celebrating #BlackHistoryMonth with a lineup of powerful content including Dispatches From Cleveland, Heavenly Brown Body, Untold Story, and more.

Black History Month — the shortest month of the year, sadly — is quickly coming to a close once again. But before the month is over, take some time to check out some of the great programming related to the Black community available both on cable and currently streaming. From difficult-to-watch documentaries to classic films, with an awards show thrown in for good measure, here are seven shows and movies you shouldn’t miss.

Alyssa Brayboy is a multi-hyphenate creator and the SheEO and Founder of Buttons, a Black and Latina female-owned production company that focuses on pushing buttons while amplifying underrepresented and diverse voices.

LeahAnn “Lafemmebear” Mitchell has long been featured and praised in the music industry for her talents as a musician, music producer, and sound engineer, having worked with major label studios and more recently as an independent artist under the moniker “Lafemmebear.” Check out her recent conversation with Revry!

To celebrate Black History Month, Culture Q is sitting down to interview Black creators who are making a difference and using their voice. Today, they sat down with filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris to discuss his first film Vintage.

Kristin Thomas-Chandler is Revry’s Sales Manager. With over 15 years of experience, Kristin brings a wealth of knowledge to Revry’s sales team, specializing in brand integrations. Learn how Black History Month is important to her.

Today marks the start of Black History Month, with the broadcast and cable networks and streamers planning a slew of TV series, movies, news programming, documentaries, specials and more to roll out over the course of February to celebrate, educate and entertain.

This February 2022, Revry is celebrating Black History Month, Valentine’s Day, and more. Starting with Black History Month, Revry is featuring LGBTQ-first Black stories with themes from the differently-abled, LGBTQ athletes, activists and the lesbian, trans and the cis-gender lesbian community. 

During Black History Month, Revry is programming LGBTQ-first Black stories with themes from the differently-abled, LGBTQ athletes, activists and the lesbian, trans and the cis-gender lesbian community.

From We are Entertainment News: “My life mission is to create avenues for authentic intersection representation in entertainment and business. That is a mouthful, but what it means is to create space for people to show up as themselves.” - Alia J. Daniels, COO, Revry

“It’s our time” Mila Jam, trans singer and activist, shares why Black History Month is important to her.

Thomas Allen Harris, film and media artist, reflects on how his grandfather's extensive collection of Black history literature allowed him to recognize the importance of storytelling.

“There is no one Black experience…” Writer, producer, and director Dafina Roberts shares how their diverse upbringing allowed them to create stories from all different perspectives.

Co-Founder and Chief Production Officer at Revry, LaShawn McGhee, shares the meaning of Black History Month to her as a queer woman of color and what she hopes is to come for Black creatives in the industry.

Khalia Davis, an artistic director at Bay Area Children’s Theatre, uses her position to both honor and bring light upon the hardships, joy, smiles, and celebrations of growing up Black.

Sonari Glinton, producer, reporter, and host at NPR, shares a heartwarming story on his experiences as a queer Black person in media giving us a view on the past, present, and future of his perspective with the Black experience.

Quincy Morris, creator and writer of award winning web series ‘In Between Men', brings light on the racial injustice within the Queer community, how to make room for these hard conversations, and the importance of it to be shared.

Lina Bradford, also known as DJ Lina and the host of ‘In The Doll House With Lina’, shares the importance of Black History Month as an opportunity to educate and amplify voices of the underrepresented.