Press
Review: ‘The House on Coco Road’ is a compelling take on an African American family’s odyssey
Katie Walsh - Los Angeles Times, June 2017
A New View of Grenada’s Revolution
Joshua Jelly-Schapiro, The New York Review of Books
New York Times | 'The House on Coco Road' 1 of 3 Films To Watch This Weekend
Ava DuVernay’s ARRAY Snags L.A. Film Fest Debuting ‘The House On Coco Road’
LA Film Festival: The diversity dilemma, plus nine movies to see
Los Angeles Times-Jun 1, 2016
On Directing - Damani Baker: “You Are Your Own Beast”You Are Your Own Beast -MUSICBED
Musicbed 2017
Bay Area titles loom large at L.A.Film Festival
San Francisco Chronicle-Jun 22, 2016
Los Angeles Film Festival Reframes African-American Struggle With Two Empowering Films
Independent filmmakers show Hollywood the way on diversity
LA Film Festival '16 Review: 'The House On Coco Road' - Cromeyellow
KPFA INTERVIEW WITH DAVEY D - HARD KNOCKS RADIO
WANDAS PICKS
WPFW - Voices With Vision
The Best Caribbean Films of 2016
STILL BILL PRESS (abbreviated):
NPR
Michele Norris interviews Damani Baker and Alex Vlack about Still Bill.
Variety
EDDIE COCKRELL, June 2009
As steadfast as the smooth grooves and eloquent lyrics Bill Withers ceased sharing with the world nearly a quarter-century ago, seductively low-key docu "Still Bill" finds the full-time family man and natural musician, at 70, little changed. Fans curious to see how time has treated the smooth voice that made "Ain't No Sunshine," "Lean on Me," "Use Me" and "Just the Two of Us" distinctive hits back in the day will buoy the item to strong tube sales and mellifluous DVD life.
4.5/5 Star
ROGER EBERT / February 2010
Bill Withers' songs run through our memories: "Ain't No Sunshine," “Lean on Me”,"UseMe,” "Grandma's Hands.” Learning there was a new documentary about him, I wondered how long ago he died. The answer is, he still lives and survives as a happy man. “Still Bill" is about a man who topped the charts, walked away from it all in 1985and is pleased that he did.