The Rise of Black Filmmakers & the Power of Tubi

Baltimore filmmaker Alvin Gray has mastered turning viral moments into independent films at lightning speed. His latest project, "The Actor that Got Chased Around the City," has garnered big buzz, and he dropped the news he was working on it right here on Dear Culture. We revisit our conversation with Gray, who talks about the power of Tubi and discusses the drama that ensued when one of his projects was banned from the streaming platform before it was even released.
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[@tyrojames9937]

It might be because that Dennis Reed II "re-enactment" of the murder of a young black female who was killed in a foreign country.(presumably by one of her friends).Maybe that is the reason Tubi got spooked and acted that way.

[@nunyobeezwaks]

Black will crack and break.

[@cme1713]

Isn't TUBI owned by RUPERT MURDOCK (FOX NEWS)

[@felitacavette3331]

You are correct. Once Fox makes some money?....

[@duppyshuman]

@@felitacavette3331 So what? It's about business's discovering new markets. Black film makers benefit. Fans too.

[@duppyshuman]

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