We've got some hard hitters here and we're sure you'll love our selection 🎬

In Jordan Peele’s directorial debut, Get Out, we follow Chris, a black photographer who tags along with his white girlfriend into upstate America to meet her parents for the first time. What awaits him is the terror of white, middle class America.

Fans of the horror genre being turned on its head with a psychological twist, this one’s for you.

With Melina Matsoukas directing and Lena Waithe on screenplay duties, Queen & Slim was destined for greatness from the start.Queen & Slim sees a couple’s Tinder date take a devastating turn when they’re pulled over by an officer, after which they must go on the run.

Queen & Slim isn’t just another retelling of the Bonnie & Clyde myth, which is flipped on its head and makes way for a story of Blackness in America.

Shaka King’s Judas and the Black Messiah tells the unbelievable, true story of Fred Hampton, chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party and William O’Neal. After taking a plea deal with the FBI, William O’Neal must infiltrate gather intelligence on Chairman Fred. Set against the backdrop of an America on the cusp of racial revolution, led by a ‘Black Messiah’. History buffs, this one’s for you.

Barry Jenkins’ Moonlight is a special film. The story follow’s Chiron on his journey to adulthood as he struggles with his identity and sexuality. Before Moonlight, you’d have a hard time find a portrayal of black men in such an honest, tender, vulnerable light.

For a heartwarming, touching film that may draw a tear or two, this one’s for you.

There’s something about movies based on a true story that keeps you on the edge of your seat silently mouthing “wtf”. Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman does just that. Based on the true story of Ron Stallworth, the first African-American officer and detective in Colorado Springs. His mission is simple: infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan and expose them.

Spike Lee delivers a tense, high stakes, tongue-in-cheek film that everyone should watch.