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Gina Belafonte

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and producer
Gina Belafonte
Born (1961-09-08)September 8, 1961 (age 64)
New York City, New York, US
Occupations
  • Actress
  • producer
  • activist
FatherHarry Belafonte

Gina Belafonte (born New York City, September 8, 1961) is an American actress, film and stage producer, and civil rights activist. The youngest daughter of activist, dancer, Julie Belafonte and singer, actor, and activistHarry Belafonte,[1] she has appeared in such films asBright Lights, Big City,Tokyo Pop (both 1988), andBlacKkKlansman (2018). Belafonte served as a producer onSing Your Song, a 2011 documentary film about her father. She co-founded The Gathering for Justice, a nonprofit organization whose aim is to end child incarceration and eliminate theracial disparities in the criminal justice system, and is the CEO of Sankofa.org, a nonprofit Social Justice, impact production company, founded by her father.[1]

Early life

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Belafonte was born on September 8, 1961, atMount Sinai Hospital[2] inNew York City, New York, to Harry Belafonte and his then-wifeJulie Robinson Belafonte.[1] As a young child, she visited Africa as well as theWest Indies.[3] At age five, Gina Belafonte attended theEthical Culture School in New York City alongside her brother David.[4]

Partial filmography

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Film

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YearFilmRoleNotesRef(s)
1984Beat StreetElizabeth[5]
1988Bright Lights, Big CityKathy[6][7]
Tokyo PopHolly[6][8]
1989Drawing the Line: A Portrait of Keith HaringNarratorShort documentary film[9]
1996Kansas CityHey-Hey Club Hostess
1998Operation SplitsvilleBernice
2011Sing Your SongSelfDocumentary film; also producer[10]
2016Courting Des MoinesSenator Gina Piccollo
2018BlacKkKlansmanGina B.
2024The Lost HollidayMeredith Clayton-Perrineau

Television

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YearFilmRoleNotes
1987All My ChildrenPolly1 episode
1991–1993The CommishCarmela Pagan33 episodes
1997DuckmanWandaVoice role; episode: "Aged Heat 2: Women in Heat"
Johnny BravoNewscaster / ComputerVoice roles; episode: "Hip Hop Flop/Talk to Me, Baby/Blanky Hanky Panky"

References

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  1. ^abc"Gina Belafonte".Sankofa.org. RetrievedMay 26, 2024.
  2. ^"Stork Visits Belafontes".The Black Dispatch. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. September 22, 1961. p. 5. RetrievedMay 26, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  3. ^"Belafontes Are a Closely Knit Family".Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Honolulu, Hawaii. September 3, 1967. p. C-6. RetrievedMay 26, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  4. ^Ingle, Martha (January 5, 1968)."Belafontes Not 'Mixed' Couple --Just Perfectly Matched Pair".Miami Herald. Miami, Florida. p. 1-C. RetrievedMay 26, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  5. ^"Breaking Smiles".Jet. Vol. 66, no. 2. March 19, 1984. p. 42.ISSN 0021-5996. RetrievedMay 26, 2024.
  6. ^ab"Briefly".Anderson Independent-Mail. Anderson, South Carolina. November 29, 1987. p. 4. RetrievedMay 26, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  7. ^"Gina Belafonte: Film Execs Think That She's Too Light".Jet. Vol. 74, no. 3. April 18, 1988. p. 53.ISSN 0021-5996. RetrievedMay 26, 2024.
  8. ^Baltake, Joe (April 19, 1988)."A sweet heart beat to 'Tokyo Pop'".The Sacramento Bee. Sacramento, California. p. B9. RetrievedMay 26, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  9. ^Reading Public Museum (2006).Keith Haring: Journey of the Radiant Baby. Bunker Hill Publishing. p. 21.ISBN 978-1593730529.
  10. ^Dargis, Manohla (January 12, 2012)."Movie Review | 'Sing Your Song' – Struggle and Song Define a Life".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 26, 2024.

Further reading

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External links

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