I don't know man. I think a lot of directors coming up now, at least the black ones that are fresh to the scene like Ryan Coogler, they have other stories to tell that aren't just "black" stories. He did Fruitvale and next he's working on the Rocky spinoff about Apollo's son, "Creed" and I can't think of any other new young black directors on the scene. I know we're a crowd that isn't catered too much but I've always been a person who wants something different than what we have. I don't want Think Like a Man or its sequel or the Tyler Perry flicks to be the sole representation of my race on screen because most of those movies operate in stereotype and broad characterization to the point where they can become parody of what it means to be black in America. Eventually though we need to get to a point where a film with an all black cast is no different than a film with an all white cast or at least isn't given the title of "black movie." I'd say the 90s was the last period of good-great "Black" film because those directors had a lot to say. They were the kids who grew up in segregation or at least at the tail end of it and they were firmly rooted in that particular facet of being black in america. So we got films like Do the Right Thing, Menace 2 Society, Crooklyn, etc but the black experience has changed to a degree so you need not only filmmakers who can tap into that but an audience that is willing to listen.
