[02/01/22 - 09:31 AM] HBO Max Announces More Than a Month, A Campaign Amplifying Black Voices and Stories in Honor of Black History Month The month-long celebration also includes Twitter watch parties with talent and a sampling of select free titles available on Watch Free Episodes on HBO Max and Black Voices.
[via press release from WarnerMedia]
HBO Max Announces More Than A Month, A Campaign Amplifying Black Voices And Stories In Honor Of Black History Month
This Black History Month, HBO Max Showcases Why Black Storytelling Deserves More Than A Month
Starting February 1, HBO Max will celebrate Black History Month 2022 with the "More Than a Month" campaign within the Black Voices collection, highlighting the streamer's distinct and comprehensive slate of content that elevates the unique voices, timeless stories and powerful performances of the Black community. The month-long celebration also includes Twitter watch parties with talent and a sampling of select free titles available on Watch Free Episodes on HBO Max and Black Voices. The newly launched Black Voices will remain active and updated throughout the year.
Black History Month 2022 | HBO Max
Throughout the month, the Black Voices collection, mirroring the Black Voices spotlight page in-app, will include a free sampling of HBO Original documentary film "A Choice of Weapons: Gordon Parks." Additional titles will also be available to try for free via the Watch Free hub on HBOMax.com: episode one of the documentary series "Being Serena," season one, episode one of the HBO Original "Insecure," documentary film "King in the Wilderness," season two, episode one of Max Originals "Love Life" and season two, episode one of "South Side."
Black Voices on and throughout HBO Max in-app will feature programming from Black content creators and leads including HBO Originals "Lovecraft Country," "A Black Lady Sketch Show," and "Insecure," Max Originals "South Side," "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Reunion," and "That Damn Michael Che, to thought-provoking documentaries and biopics that highlight civil rights icons including HBO's "Frederick Douglass: In Five Speeches" (debuting February 23) and "Dreamland: the Burning of Black Wall Street" and "Oscar Micheaux: The Superhero of Black Filmmaking." Legacy titles featured include "Malcolm X," "Eyes on the Prize," "42," "Bessie," and "Introducing Dorothy Dandridge." The Warner Bros. Streaming Exclusive film "KIMI," starring Zoë Kravitz and debuting February 10, will also be a part of the collection.
Additionally, on February 3, HBO Max will debut the 2021 finalists of HBO's Short Films Competition in partnership with the American Black Film Festival (ABFF): "Cracked," "Mass Ave," "Pure," "The Snakes," and "When the Sun Sets" on Black Voices.
To further generate conversation amongst audiences, HBO Max Scene in Black, a social destination that elevates Black stories and talent, will host Twitter watch parties every week throughout the month of February celebrating nostalgic programming available on the platform.
Below are additional titles available on HBO Max this month and throughout the year. Visit HBOMax.com for more details.
[10/09/26 - 05:01 AM] "Under Siege" Arrives on Netflix on November 6 The fictional series is inspired by true and publicly known events that took place on November 6 and 7, 1985, and recounts the siege of the Palace of Justice by an M-19 guerrilla commando and the subsequent retaking of the building by the Colombian Army.
[10/09/26 - 02:21 AM] Video: "How to Ruin Diwali" Season 1 - Trailer - Netflix A hidden engagement forces a proud Zulu family and an Indian medical dynasty under one roof as secrets and colliding customs threaten to derail Diwali.
[10/08/26 - 02:26 PM] ABC News Wins in Late Night and Friday Night "20/20: Home Alone" ranked as the Friday's No. 1 newsmagazine in Total Viewers, Adults 25-54, and Adults 18-49 on Friday, October 2.
[10/08/26 - 02:01 PM] HBO Orders New Drama Series "Crazy Rich Asians" Based on the global bestselling books written by Kevin Kwan, the series will pick up after the events of the blockbuster film that became the highest-grossing Hollywood studio romantic comedy at the North American box office in nearly a decade.
