Was "Get Out" the first horror movie directed by African Americans?

Written and directed by Jordan Bell, this is a key business success. Many positive reviews cite the social commentary of the film, so some viewers mistakenly believe that the film is the first horror film made by African Americans. This is definitely not the case.

African Americans have a rich history of film, and in the past century, some black directors have created horror and masterpieces. Since many early movies were not properly archived, it was very difficult to determine the black wave of the first horror film, but one candidate was the movie "The Son of the Devil", issued by Oscar Mishshaw, and released in 1924. A man's story bet spent spending the night in a haunted house; unfortunately, the film has no known prints, so it is considered lost.

Inghaji (1940) should also be male because he is often black and is written by an African-American screenwriter (although his director is white). The complex conspiracy marks a monster named N'Gina, a deadly dose and a cache of stolen gold. Although the film was a major failure, it is now considered one of the earliest "black" horror movies.

Another good example is Blacula (1972) directed by William Crane. The film - to follow a black vampire revenge in Los Angeles - just a horror comedy, but a straightforward horror film, but it was a huge commercial success. In recent years, critics have praised progressive film themes and subversive tones and are one of the best examples of such exploitation.