Black at Yale: A Film Diary (1974)
The film focuses on the experiences of African-American students at Yale in the early 1970s. The influential documentary short follows students Erroll McDonald and Eugene Rivers, and features a conversation with civil rights activist Stokely Carmichael.
Director: Warrington Hudlin
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Erroll McDonald as Himself |
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Eugene Rivers as Himself |
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Kwame Ture as Himself |
| Directing | Warrington Hudlin | Director |
| Editing | Warrington Hudlin | Editor |
| Production | Warrington Hudlin | Producer |
| Crew | Robert Slattery | Cinematography |
| Sound | Robert Slattery | Sound |
| Crew | Warrington Hudlin | Cinematography |
| Sound | George Cunningham | Sound |
| Sound | Christopher Hudlin | Sound |
| Crew | A. Bartlett Giamatti | Thanks |
| Crew | Murray Lerner | Thanks |
| Crew | Frank Huttinger | Thanks |
