Warrington W. Hudlin, Jr. (born July 16, 1952) is an American film
director, producer, and actor.Hudlin was born in East St. Louis,
Illinois, the son of Helen (née Cason), a teacher, and Warrington W.
Hudlin, Sr., an insurance executive and teacher. His younger brother,
Reginald Hudlin, is also a director and producer, and together the
Hudlin brothers have produced films including House Party (1990),
Bebe's Kids (1992), and Ride (1998). His other brother, Christopher
Hudlin, took over their father's insurance business in East St. Louis,
IL.In 1978, Hudlin, professor George Cunningham, and businessman Alric
Nembhard, founded the Black Filmmaker Foundation (BFF), a non-profit
media arts organization that supports Black filmmaking.In 1978, Hudlin
founded the Black Filmmakers Foundation (BFF), a non-profit
organization that was created to nurture black filmmakers. Hudlin was
the president of the BFF.:234
director, producer, and actor.Hudlin was born in East St. Louis,
Illinois, the son of Helen (née Cason), a teacher, and Warrington W.
Hudlin, Sr., an insurance executive and teacher. His younger brother,
Reginald Hudlin, is also a director and producer, and together the
Hudlin brothers have produced films including House Party (1990),
Bebe's Kids (1992), and Ride (1998). His other brother, Christopher
Hudlin, took over their father's insurance business in East St. Louis,
IL.In 1978, Hudlin, professor George Cunningham, and businessman Alric
Nembhard, founded the Black Filmmaker Foundation (BFF), a non-profit
media arts organization that supports Black filmmaking.In 1978, Hudlin
founded the Black Filmmakers Foundation (BFF), a non-profit
organization that was created to nurture black filmmakers. Hudlin was
the president of the BFF.:234
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