By Cheryl L. Duncan
Public Media Partnership announces a call for short films in all genres by HBCU students The HDCU Week is already an open call for the launch of the opening Student Film Festival and the presentation of the opening student film festival, which offers films about the incredible impact and contributions of the historical media partnership project, historical Black colleges and universities. In 2026, a virtual festival, the premiere of the black history period, is looking for short films created by HBCU students. Harlem Based National Media Art Non-Commercial Black Social Media Will manage an open call for the project.
HBCU Week provides a presentation in all genres, paying special attention to creativity, innovation and story by the next generation of the HBCU’s HBCU. Ten short films to 30 minutes will be selected, each film boot team receives $ 5,000.
Appropriate directors are currently registered in HBCU students and the latest graduates (in the last three years). Students should not be written in a movie program.
HBCU members and administrators to share and encourage talents as to participate in and participate in the opportunity to share and participate in equipment, workshops or mentoring to facilitate and participate in the opportunity to share resources and participate in this opportunity
“We welcome this opportunity to partner with the HBCU Week to identify and strengthen young talents and stories,” he said. “We look forward to helping the front plan of the film community with this exciting new festival.”
The story of the #hbcuweeknow is possible with the leadership of Public Television, which is supported by Maryland Public Aids for Public Broadcasting and PBS.
BPM produces and produces and produces and produces quality film and immersive works, creativity and produces original content.
About HBCU Week
HBCU Week is a social media partnership project that celebrates and strengthens the notes of black colleges and universities when strengthening the offspring of the next generation. Maryland Public Broadcasting and PBS Corporation, managed by Public Television, HBCU Week. Black social media, an organization that supports the development of visually impaired creators and spreading stories about the global black experience, was partnered with Maryland Public Television on this project.
HBCU Week now has hundreds of hours content features about YouTube Channel Hbcus.
