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Julie Ethel Dash (born October 22, 1952) is an American filmmaker, music video and commercial director, author, and website producer. Dash received her MFA in 1985 at the UCLA Film School and is one of the graduates and filmmakers known as the L.A. Rebellion.
Julie Dash. Director: Reasonable Doubt. Thirty-one years ago, filmmaker Julie Dash broke racial and gender boundaries with her Sundance award-winning film (Best Cinematography) Daughters of the Dust. She became the first African American woman to have a wide theatrical release of her feature film.
Daughters of the Dust is a 1991 independent film written, directed and produced by Julie Dash and is the first feature film directed by an African-American woman to be theatrically released in the United States. [2]
Nov 18, 2016 · Julie Dash’s 1991 film, “Daughters of the Dust,” was the first feature by an African-American woman to have a wide release. Yet many doors remained closed to her.
Nov 20, 2006 · Writer, producer, and director Julie Ethel Dash was born on October 22, 1952, in Manhattan, New York, to Rhudine Henderson and Charles Edward Dash. After graduating from Jamaica High School, Dash received her B.A. degree in film production from City Colleges of New York in 1974, and her M.F.A. degree in film and television at the ...
Thirty-two years ago, filmmaker Julie Dash broke racial and gender boundaries with her Sundance award-winning film (Best Cinematography) Daughters of the Dust. She became the first African American woman to have a wide theatrical release of her feature film.
Daughters of the Dust: Directed by Julie Dash. With Cora Lee Day, Alva Rogers, Barbara O, Trula Hoosier. A languid, impressionistic story of three generations of Gullah women living on the South Carolina Sea Islands in 1902.
Nov 18, 2016 · “What’s past is prologue,” proclaims a character at the beginning of Julie Dash’s cult classic film Daughters of the Dust, which, when it hit theaters in January 1992, became the first...
Apr 13, 2020 · With her lyrical work, made in 1991, Julie Dash and her collaborators recentered the black female gaze.
Julie Dash. Director: Reasonable Doubt. Thirty-one years ago, filmmaker Julie Dash broke racial and gender boundaries with her Sundance award-winning film (Best Cinematography) Daughters of the Dust. She became the first African American woman to have a wide theatrical release of her feature film.
