Synopsis
A short film that focuses on the Washington DC history of The Coffeehouse, which served as a performance venue, rehearsal space, and meeting place for Black LGBTQ artists and political organizations in the 1980s. It hosted such luminaries as poet Audre Lorde and cultivated the early development of prominent black feminists and queer artists, including filmmaker Michelle Parkerson, photographer Sharon Farmer, poet Essex Hemphill. This documentary highlights the work of the Coffeehouse creatives and activist by using archival footage, audio clips, publicity materials, academic articles, and reviews. Interviews with surviving members of the community, as well as people who attended and supported this thriving arts community, are also included.
Movie Information
- Director
- Michelle Parkerson
- Release Year
- 2022
- Runtime
- 35 minutes
- Language
- EN
- Status
- Released
Ready to watch Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse?
Pick a streaming source and press play — free, HD, no signup.
▶ Watch Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse FreeYou May Also Like
More from Michelle Parkerson
Trending Now
Popular This Week
Explore related titles
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse online for free?
You can watch Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse (2022) online for free in HD on FreeFlix. No signup or subscription is required — just open this page and click play.
Is Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse available in HD?
Yes. FreeFlix offers Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse in full HD with multiple mirror sources, so if one source is slow you can switch in one click.
What is Fierceness Served! The ENIKAlley Coffeehouse about?
A short film that focuses on the Washington DC history of The Coffeehouse, which served as a performance venue, rehearsal space, and meeting place for Black LGBTQ artists and political organizations in the 1980s. It hosted such luminaries as poet Audre Lorde and cultivated the early development of prominent black feminists and queer artists, including filmmaker Michelle Parkerson, photographer Sharon Farmer, poet Essex Hemphill. This documentary highlights the work of the Coffeehouse creatives and activist by using archival footage, audio clips, publicity materials, academic articles, and reviews. Interviews with surviving members of the community, as well as people who attended and supported this thriving arts community, are also included.
Do I need to register or pay?
No. FreeFlix is completely free, with no registration, account, credit card, or hidden charges.