Traci Easley Williams
Traci is a native of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. She started her career in high school when she was selected to co-anchor the teen news program “2010 Taking you to the Future,” on the Fox network. Following graduation, Traci continued to work on “2010” as an assistant writer and producer. While as an undergraduate at Kent State University Traci worked in the casting department on the HBO films “Renegade Force” and “Proximity.” Upon graduation, Traci moved to Los Angeles and began to work on feature films with renowned Casting Director and Producer Rueben Cannon. In 2005 she returned to KSU and earned her Masters. Presently, Traci is an instructor at Kent State within Journalism & Mass Communications as well as the Pan-African Studies Department. She is also Director of the Center of Pan-African Culture at KSU, while working on her Ph.D. Recent projects are: Associate Producer for the television drama “Such is Life” which aired on the WUAB channel 43 in Cleveland, Executive Producer for the music video “Thunder” by the world renowned music artists “Nuttin but Strings,” 11 short films which six of them she co-wrote. In 2007, Traci developed a television program geared towards college students called “College Summit.” This program airs locally and has been accepted by the Open Student College Network to be distributed to over 200 national and international universities. Mrs. Williams has also developed curriculum at Kent State University to help train students preparing for film and television careers in front of and behind the camera. Some of Traci’s other credits include: Welcome to Collinwood, Antwone Fisher, Against the Ropes, Proximity, Woman Thou Aren’t Loosed, How to be a Latino Pop Star, Half and Half, The Parkers, The S.S.Cod (documentary), Godsmack (music video), and Legacy (stage play). Traci is also a co-founder of Black Oak Box Films, LLC.
Traci Easley Williams's Blog
Half a century after slavery was abolished, there were nine million African Americans living in the United States. Most of that population lived in the rural south. In April of 1896, an amazed audience at Koster and Beal’s Music Hall in New York City was shown the first moving pictures. During the first ten years of commercial cinema, African Americans appeared on the big screen, acting out the circumstances that they experienced at the time. Most appearances of African Americans in film and lat…
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Posted on May 3, 2009 at 7:00pm —
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