Explore the legacy, evolution, and cultural impact of Black cinema — from classic films to modern indie breakthroughs. Discover powerful stories, iconic performances, and visionary filmmakers shaping the future of film — all available to stream on PaveTV.
Never Quit is a victorious story of a female athlete whose rise to stardom and popularity suddenly misses the shot. Discover how we don’t always understand God’s plan, but realize everything happens for a reason.
In Blacktown, a small but steadily growing African community faces its greatest challenge – gossip. Gossip that destroys friendships, family hoods – even interracial relations with other Australians, as we strive through the difficult road of multiculturalism.
What begins as a friendly game of dominoes to celebrate a friends emergence from a terrible break-up suddenly takes a dark and dangerous turn. When the subject of relationships steers toward break-ups an unexpected blind alley is encountered. And all at once an evening of good cheer amongst four close buddies becomes journey of ever ripening hostilities. It is not long before the memories of cherished past friendships whither in the dimming light of unforgivable revelations.
Love Beat The Hell Outta Me (2000) Cast
Glenn Plummer as Glenn
Terrence Howard as Chris
Clyde Risley Jones as Wesley
Charles R. Penland as Samuel
Kristen Andreotti as Glenn’s girl friend
Shay Best as Samuel’s girlfriend
Tricia Cruz as Girl at table
Kimono Daniels as Second guy at Pool
Watch Love Beat The Hell Outta Me (2000) ▶️Watch Now
Watch Love Beat The Hell Outta Me Official Trailer
Two friends make their way to an epic house party on campus. Along the way, they run into a dangerous fraternity member who will not only cost them their night, but their friendship and even their lives.
A broken man finds the one thing he can’t live without, only to lose it. He can’t bring back the woman he loves, but he can cover the ground with the blood of his enemy.
Before “Black Panther”, before there was “Shaft”, “Foxy Brown”, and “Super Fly” — explosive stories led by unapologetically Black characters. The era was loud, proud, and revolutionary. But what exactly is “blaxploitation”, and why does it still matter today?
These iconic Black-led films brought power, pride, and pure action to the screen — laying the foundation for today’s genre-defining heroes. As a celebration of Black cinema, you can stream every title free right now on Pave TV.
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1. Spirit of Youth (1938)
The champ plays himself.
Joe Louis stars in this dramatized biopic based on his early life. A rare portrayal of a Black sports hero during the golden age of boxing, “Spirit of Youth” is part inspiration, part time capsule.
Private investigator Velvet Smooth uncovers a city-wide drug ring with brains, beauty, and backup. A powerful, female-led blaxploitation gem that deserves more spotlight.
Detective Robert Malone goes global in this action-packed third chapter of the “Black Cobra” series. Gunfights, high-speed chases, and tough justice — with Fred Williamson at the center.
Jeannie Bell takes the lead as TNT Jackson, a no-nonsense fighter carving a path through Hong Kong’s criminal underworld. A true fusion of kung fu and classic blaxploitation fire.
Fred Williamson delivers vengeance in this Black western classic. As a Civil War veteran turned gunslinger, he seeks retribution in a town where justice isn’t served — it’s taken.
As one of TV’s first Black female action heroes, Christie Love breaks rules, cases, and hearts with swagger. Blazing a trail for women in law enforcement and on screen.
Starring Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, Jim Kelly, and Richard Roundtree — this is Black action royalty united. After their friend is shot, two martial artists take on a corrupt fight promoter and his mob connections. Explosions, karate, and cool.
Warhawk Tanzania delivers a decisive arm strike in Devil’s Express (1976).
Kung fu meets underground horror.
Warhawk Tanzania stars in this martial arts horror hybrid. When a demonic force is unleashed in the NYC subway, a kung fu master is the city’s only hope. It’s Harlem vs Hell in this gritty grindhouse gem.
