In 1983 director Topper Carrew produced a documentary about the Radio Club called "Breakin' 'n' Enterin'". A documentary about the LA hip hop/electro scene in the early 80s.

Minnie The Moocher, and many, many more (1981) is a TV documentary hosted by Cab Calloway that's comprised of newsreel, movie and soundies clips.

Founding Fathers tells the story of the unsung creators of HipHop in thorough, compelling detail. The documentary film challenges the popular narrative that the art and culture originated in the South Bronx with pioneers like Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash.

Fresh Dressed chronicles the history of Hip-Hop Urban fashion and its rise from southern cotton plantations to the gangs of 1970s in the South Bronx, to corporate America, and everywhere in-between

The Hippest Trip in America tells the full story of this pop culture phenomenon that appealed not only to blacks, but to a wide crossover audience as well.

Sara Bartman the Wenus Hotten Tot Story THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SARA BAARTMAN is the fascinating story of this Khoi Khoi woman who was taken from South Africa, and then exhibited as a freak across Britain. Please note this film shows sensitive content.

United Skates spotlights a community fighting in a racially charged environment to save the underground African-American subculture of roller skating, which has been overlooked by the mainstream for generations

This nostalgic documentary investigates the history of tap dancing, particularly focusing on the 1930s, when performers became famous for accompanying live jazz music. Viewing the art form from a cultural perspective, the film, which makes extensive use of movie clips and vintage photographs, explores tap dancing in the context of the American -- and most significantly African American -- heritage. Among the revered dancers featured are Bunny Briggs, Chuck Green and Howard "Sandman" Sims.

Bleaching Black Culture examines the continuum of America's black cultural appropriation and effects on the African American community. ... Currently, the Rhythm and Blues billboard chart, a genre developed for the African American voice, is dominated with the likes of Robin Thicke, Justin Bieber, and Adele.

"Plenty of Good Women Dancers: African American Women Hoofers from Philadelphia" is one in a series of traveling folklife photo exhibitions organized by the Philadelphia Folklore Project, an independent agency that works to preserve and support the folk arts of Philadelphia.

Wattstax was a benefit concert organized by Stax Records to commemorate the seventh anniversary of the 1965 riots in the African-American community of Watts, Los Angeles. The concert took place at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on August 20, 1972. The concert's performers included all of Stax's prominent artists at the time. The genres of the songs performed included soul, gospel, R&B, blues, funk, and jazz.

That Rhythm, Those Blues is a short documentary covering the R&B (rhythm and blues) field from the 194-s to the early 1950s. R&B emerged from African-American communities around the United States and paved the way to rock and roll. Ruth Brown and Charles Brown are among the R&B pioneers who share their memories.

Stormy Weather is a 1943 American musical film produced and released by 20th Century Fox. The film is one of two Hollywood musicals with an African American cast released in 1943, the other being MGM's Cabin in the Sky. The film is considered a primary showcase of some of the leading African American performers of the day, during an era when African American actors and singers rarely appeared in lead roles in mainstream Hollywood productions.