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Works by
Marlon Riggs
(Filmmaker, Poet)
[1957 - 1994, of AIDS-related complications]

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Profile created December 28, 2006

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Documentaries
  • Ethnic Notions (1987)

  •  Tongues Untied (1988)

  •  Color Adjustment (1989)

  •  Non, Je Ne Regrette Rein (No Regret) (1992)

  • Black Is...Black Ain't (1994)

See also:
  • "Snap-Thology and other Discursive Practices in Tongues Untied." Wide Angle--A Quarterly Journal of Film History, Theory and Criticism (1991) by M. Becquer

  • "Too Shocking to Show."
    Art in America (1992)

  •  Out in Culture: Gay, Lesbian, and Queer Essays on Popular Culture.  (1995) by Creekmur, Corey K., and Alexander Doty

  •  "Marlon Riggs: The Subjective Position of Documentary Video." Art Journal (19950 Phillip Brian

  •  "Jungle Fever? Black Gay Identity Politics, White Dick, and the Utopian Bedroom." GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies (1994) by Scott, Darieck.

  • The Crisis of Desire: AIDS and the Fate of Gay Brotherhood (1999) by David Groff and Robin Hardy
    With eloquent passion, Robin Hardy writes of the gay man's struggle to maintain power over his health, his body, and his sexuality in the face of a devastating epidemic. Building on the work of books like Paul Monette's Borrowed Time and Randy Shilts's And the Band Played On, The Crisis of Desire combines memoir and social critique in a forward-looking appeal to gay men to accept "the mortal risk of loving." Historically, AIDS forced gay men into a defensive position that devastated their community and their sense of themselves. Today, whether they are fighting for health care or exploring their sexuality, gay men are constrained by society and the government--and also by their own estrangement from the pre-AIDS era of sexual possibility. Because HIV is more manageable for many, the issues of sexual health, responsibility, and sexual empowerment are more vital than ever. A fresh and persuasive call in an urgent debate, The Crisis of Desire is a return to the Stonewall legacy, a bold commitment to connections based on truth, human care, and the sexual authenticity of the individual. 

 

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