“Sanford and Son” “Amos ‘n’ Andy” “The Jeffersons” “Black-ish” Originally a radio sitcom written and voiced by White actors, “Amos ‘n’ Andy” made its television debut ...

One measure of race relations in the United States has been who was allowed to frequent the living rooms of White Americans. To be Black and on TV, and on a first-name basis with White viewers ...

At some point daytime TV morphed into game shows, Australian soaps and people shouting at each other about the likely paternity of babies, and the great old black and white movies lost favour.

The black and white screen is brought back to life with precision, and the inner components are serviced to ensure the TV works just as it did when it was first manufactured.

It’s enough to make you wonder if Jaleel White has seen any of the television shows that actually center Black people. The idea that White equates those Black stories with “hood” stories is ...

If you think black-and-white television is a thing of the past, then you're not watching television. "Forget whether Hollywood is black enough," Rock wrote. "A better question is: Is Hollywood ...

Early sci-fi films like 1936’s serialized “Flash Gordon” and TV shows like the original ... Jetsons,” they centered on White protagonists with nary a Black character in sight.

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. There's a lot to compare about "The Walking Dead" TV series and the original comics by writer Robert Kirkman and artist Tony Moore.