Beginning as a city-symphony of Newark streets, buildings, and people set to wordless chanting, The New-Ark quickly arrives at its political imperatives: Black Power must be accomplished through nationalism, and "a nation is organization." The film focuses on black education, urban public theater, and political consciousness-raising inside and outside of Spirit House - director Amiri Baraka's Black nationalist community center.
| Release Date | February 1, 1969 | |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Released | |
| Original Title | The New-Ark | |
| Runtime | 25min | |
| Budget | $19,000 | |
| Revenue | — | |
| Language | English | |
| Original Language | English | |
| Production Countries | United States of America | |
| Production Companies | NETHarlem Audio-Visual | |