If you loved the over-the-top action, blaxploitation satire, and hilarious one-liners of 'Black Dynamite,' you're in for a treat! This article highlights 10 movies and shows that capture the same energy, humor, and retro style. Whether you're a fan of martial arts mayhem, witty parodies, or just crave more of that '70s vibe, these picks will keep you entertained.

Super Fly (1972)
Description: A quintessential blaxploitation film with a stylish, street-smart protagonist navigating a world of crime and corruption.
Fact: The soundtrack, composed by Curtis Mayfield, is considered one of the greatest film soundtracks of all time and was a major commercial success.


Foxy Brown (1974)
Description: A strong, independent female lead takes on criminals in this action-packed blaxploitation classic.
Fact: The character of Foxy Brown was originally written for Pam Grier's role in 'Coffy,' but was reworked into a separate film due to its success.


Dolemite (1975)
Description: Features a larger-than-life, self-made hero with a flair for the dramatic, delivering humor and action in equal measure.
Fact: The film was made on a shoestring budget and became a cult classic, inspiring later generations of filmmakers and comedians.


Sheba, Baby (1975)
Description: Another Pam Grier-led blaxploitation film featuring a tough, resourceful heroine fighting against injustice.
Fact: The film was shot on location in Louisville, Kentucky, giving it a distinctive regional flavor rarely seen in the genre.


The Last Dragon (1985)
Description: A martial arts film with a Black hero, combining action, comedy, and a distinctive 1980s aesthetic.
Fact: The film's villain, Sho'nuff, has become a pop culture icon, known for his flamboyant style and memorable catchphrases.


I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988)
Description: A parody of blaxploitation films that embraces their tropes while adding a layer of absurdist comedy and self-awareness.
Fact: The movie was written and directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans, marking his directorial debut and launching the Wayans family into Hollywood.


Pootie Tang (2001)
Description: A surreal and humorous take on urban heroism, featuring a protagonist with an iconic, almost mythical persona.
Fact: The character of Pootie Tang first appeared in sketches on 'The Chris Rock Show' before getting his own movie.


Undercover Brother (2002)
Description: A comedic take on the spy genre with a Black lead, blending action, humor, and social commentary in a stylish package.
Fact: The film originated from a series of animated shorts on the internet before being developed into a feature-length movie.


The Boondocks (2005)
Description: Shares a satirical and over-the-top approach to social commentary, blending humor with sharp critiques of race and culture.
Fact: The show was originally a comic strip before being adapted into an animated series. It features a unique art style that pays homage to classic anime.


Afro Samurai (2007)
Description: Combines action-packed storytelling with a blaxploitation-inspired aesthetic, featuring a strong, charismatic Black protagonist.
Fact: The series was heavily influenced by hip-hop culture, with Samuel L. Jackson voicing the main character and RZA from Wu-Tang Clan producing the soundtrack.
