Beginning as a city-symphony of Newark streets, buildings, and people set to wordless chanting, The New-Ark quickly arrives at its political imperatives: Black Power must be accomplished through nationalism, and "a nation is organization." The film focuses on black education, urban public theater, and political consciousness-raising inside and outside of Spirit House - director Amiri Baraka's Black nationalist community center.
| Title | The New-Ark |
|---|---|
| Year | 1969 |
| Genre | Documentary |
| Country | United States of America |
| Studio | NET, Harlem Audio-Visual |
| Cast | Amiri Baraka, Maulana Karenga |
| Crew | James E. Hinton (Director of Photography), Rufus Hinton (Camera Operator), Edward Spriggs (Sound), Amiri Baraka (Director), Amiri Baraka (Writer) |
| Keyword | black power, newark, new jersey, harvard film archive |
| Release | Feb 01, 1969 |
| Runtime | 25 minutes |
| Quality | HD |
| IMDb | 0.00 / 10 by 0 users |
| Popularity | 1 |
| Budget | 19,000 |
| Revenue | 0 |
| Language | English |
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