Julie Dash

Julie Dash, born in New York, is the producer of film producers, music videos, commercial directors, writers, and websites. Her film study began in Harlem in 1969, but she finally took her to the American Film Institute and UCLA, which she produced "African Nuns Diary" based on short stories by Alice Walker (1977) It was. ) The American Council. Dash's acclaimed short film "Illusions" (1982) later received the Best Film Award from the Black Film Producers Foundation.

Dash 's first film - "Dust's Daughter" (1991) - is the first film of an African-American woman who received a general drama release in the United States. In the National Diet Library in the United States named the National Film Registry Office in 2004. Dash returned to the movie characters and their Gullah environment with the novel of the same name announced in 1999.

Her television movies include "Love Songs" (2000), R & B singer Monica Arnold, romantic thriller "Incognito" (1999), and domestic TV series "Funny Valentine's Day" (1999). Dash was nominated for Director Guild Award by "The Rosa Parks Story" (2002) starring Angela Bassett.

She supervised Tony's music video! Tony! Toné !, Keb'Mo ', Peabo Bryson, Adriana Evans, Sweet Honey in the Rock, Tracy Chapman

Dash is a frequent lecturer at many major universities such as Stanford University, Princeton University, Harvard University, Yale University and so on.

Cara Buckley interviewed Julie Dash in 2016. "UCLA's work," to sleep ", Larry Clarke (" Through "), Hayley Grimma (" Sankofa "etc. Movie student Julie Dash (" dusty daughter ") condemns commercial pressure, A studio executive who wants to obtain a lot of Blaxploitation movies. "In 1986, film retrospective and African-American cultural historian Clyde Taylor, curation Their retrospective exhibitions were held at the Whitney Museum of Art, whose program was' Los Angeles Rebellion '' Even though "daughter" is five years later, the name is stagnant, it will be considered part of sports. "◆ This is an African-American woman's The first commercial launch, Mr. Berkley said, "The cold reception is about the same as dinner," which is described in the National Film Registry

Julie Dash (born October 22, 1952) is an American film director, writer and producer. In 1985 Dash obtained a master's degree in art from UCLA Film Academy. She was a graduate born in an era known as L. A. Rebellion and he was a filmmaker. After she wrote and supervised several short films, her 1991 "Dust Daughter" album became the first feature film released for a general theater by American African American women. "Dust's Daughter" is a fictional story about her father's Gullah family living on the southeastern coast of the United States. The movie features a story of a black woman and shoots convincing visuals and nonlinear stories at the place. It is included in the National Film Registry of the National Diet Library because of its cultural, historical and aesthetic importance. "Dash wrote two books on Dani girls - a history of co-creation with Toni Cade Bambara and a bell-shaped hook", a sequel to the story of a movie over 20 years