Black Beach/White Beach

2018 · 75 MIN · IMDB 5.9 · DIR. Ricky Kelly

Black Beach/White Beach poster

Overview

In Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, two national motorcycle festivals are held over the weeks around the Memorial Day Holiday. One festival is primarily white, the other is predominantly black. While bikers of both colors enjoy both festivals; the city, community and state view these two festivals vastly different creating a divide among the participants, business owners and residents. Against the backdrop of the historical relevance of the area's segregated past, this documentary explores the opposing viewpoints on segregation and integration, mutual love of motorcycle culture, and racial tensions that reach a boiling point every spring in this southern beach mecca.

Dialogue Timeline — 1,072 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:00:21 On April 28, 2017, a North Carolina Division
00:03:54 earlier for investigation.
00:05:53 What's happening in Myrtle Beach every year is racist.
00:08:33 They were good enough to play the music
00:11:01 When people found out they could go other places,
00:13:46 to get people back to this community.
00:16:06 Age is the big difference.
00:18:35 I've been to jail in Myrtle Beach,
00:20:44 to ride a lot more.
00:22:39 You would think that there are 10 times as many police
00:24:57 Is Myrtle Beach racist?
00:27:13 they segregate us into one little area
00:29:04 to make the event so unpleasant that people
00:31:18 of the regular silverware.
00:33:43 Black Bike Week was our best fucking
00:36:39 or evolved, to something that everybody can go to.
00:39:15 to the collective.
00:41:59 such passion in one bag.
00:44:25 You have to let people know at some given time
00:46:41 And remember, unfortunately, Atlantic Beach has to
00:49:06 It could use some tweaking.
00:50:57 Once we can prove to them that this is a good,
00:53:31 And could Bike Week ever be the same without Atlantic Beach?
00:56:00 You have to fight for it.

Cast & Characters

Jake Evans self - mayor, Atlantic Beach, SC
John Skeeter self - historian
Dr. Umar Johnson self - African-American Black activist and motivational speaker
Mayor John Rhodes self
David Hucks self

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed1,072
Dialogue density14.3 lines / min
First line00:00:21
Final line00:56:00

Production Record

DirectorRicky Kelly
LanguageEnglish

Factoids

Rating source

IMDb rating preserved from the supplied subtitle archive; it may differ from the current IMDb rating.

Local subtitle archive