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Black Sister's Revenge

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1976 American film
Black Sister's Revenge
Directed byJamaa Fanaka
Written byJamaa Fanaka
Produced byJamaa Fanaka
StarringJerri Hayes
Ernest Williams III
Charles David Brooks III
CinematographyStephen Posey
Edited byRobert A. Fitzgerald
Music byH.B. Barnum
Distributed byInternational Pictures
Release date
  • 1976 (1976)
Running time100 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Black Sister's Revenge is a 1976 Blaxploitation film written and directed by Jamaa Fanaka. The film stars Jerri Hayes, Ernest Williams III, and Charles David Brooks, III. The film was released theatrically as Emma Mae, then re-titled to Black Sister's Revenge for home video release.

Plot

Black Sister's Revenge is about a teen moving from a small Southern town in Mississippi to live with her family in Los Angeles. When Emma Mae (Jerri Hayes) first moves to Los Angeles, she's introduced to Jessie Amos (Ernest Williams III), with whom she instantly falls in love. Jessie and Zeke (Charles David Brooks III) are eventually locked up for assaulting an officer.

When Jessie and Zeke go to jail, Emma Mae starts a car wash to raise money for bail. When that fails, she plots a bank robbery to get the cash for his bail. She later finds out that he doesn't love her, and used her, leading to Emma Mae's dramatic fight scene, beating Jessie senseless and her final speech about how stupid the group was, still having gang wars.

Cast

  • Jerri Hayes as Emma Mae
  • Ernest Williams II as Jesse Amos
  • Charles D. Brooks III as Ezekiel "Zeke" Johnson
  • Leopoldo Mandeville as Chay
  • Malik Carter as "Big Daddy" Johnson
  • Eddie Allen as James
  • Gammy Burdett as Daisy Stansell
  • Teri Taylor as Dara Stansell
  • Synthia Saint James as Ulika Stansell
  • Robert Slaughter as Devo
  • Eddy C. Dyer as Huari Stansell
  • Laetitia Burdett as Melik Stansell

See also

References

  1. Stewart, Jacqueline. "Emma Mae". www.cinema.ucla.edu. Archived from the original on 2024-02-02. Retrieved 2024-02-02.

External links

Films directed by Jamaa Fanaka


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