In "Color Adjustment" (1992), Marlon Riggs weaves a powerful exploration of 40 years of racial relations in America through the lens of prime-time television entertainment, scrutinizing the racial stereotypes that defined the broadcast age. This documentary masterpiece examines how black people were represented on TV, from classic shows like "Amos 'n' Andy" and "The Cosby Show," to critically analyzing the Civil Rights Movement and its impact on American culture. By blending humor, insight, and thoughtful analysis, Riggs sheds light on the evolution of black/white relations in America, revealing how television's racial myths were perpetuated and challenged over four decades.
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