Earl Cameron remembered at the BFI

The pioneering Bermuda-born actor, Earl Cameron – who died in July 2020, aged 102 – is commemorated in a new season of films and talks at the BFI. In 1950, Cameron was one of the first black actors to break through in the British film and TV industry with the film, Pool of London. At a time when thoughtful British journals carried headlines like ‘Would You Let Your Daughter Marry a Negro?’ the film was seen and celebrated for its sensitive depiction of a relationship between a black man and a white woman. The Earl Cameron season, reflecting on the actor’s life and career, is programmed by the actor, broadcaster and director, Burt Caesar. BFI Southbank’s Earl Cameron season runs until 31 August. http://bfi.org.uk/whatson
WritersMosaic monthly
Get new writing in your inbox
One email monthly, unsubscribe anytime
Complex antihero: an interview with Arthur Hughes
Unravelling Authur Hughes' Richard III
Marlon James: a Jamaican reckoning
'A return to a home I barely knew'
The name of this wallpaper is ‘Childhood’
A luminescent bubble of memory
The Disappearers
A sprawling visceral experience that drops you in head first
The Lady Imam
Is the world ready to catch up with amina wadud?
Pressure
What's missing from the latest 'untold story behind D-Day'?
Illuminating, in-depth conversations between writers.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
Amazon Music
YouTube
Other apps
The series that tells the true-life stories of migration to the UK.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
Amazon Music
YouTube
Other apps
WritersMosaic interrogates the notion of ‘staying in your lane’ by asking writers how they attempt to think beyond the parameters of their cultural identity.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
YouTube











