About Company
The Colour of Beautiful Media & Entertainment Group creates films and immersive experiences that explore Black beauty, identity, and intergenerational healing.
Our flagship work, Who Told You Your Black Is Not Beautiful?, is an immersive film installation examining the enduring impact of colorism on Black women and girls — anchored in Brown v. Board of Education and the research of psychologists Mamie and Kenneth Clark.
We partner with institutions to bring the experience to their communities:
Universities & colleges — licensing for students, faculty, and researchers
Museums & cultural institutions — on-site installations
Corporations — diversity, inclusion, and employee wellness programs
Faith & community organizations — screenings with facilitated dialogue
Public health partners — mental health and self-esteem initiatives
Every partnership is shaped around your audience, your space, and your goals.
What We Do
Maxine
Retired
I am honored to have connected myself with the 'mind-set' that you so freely share in this art form. I found this installation not only impressive, but extremely necessary for where we are as 'human beings,' let alone as 'women of colour.' Our men of colour can also glean from its (I want to say 'declaration') message; it was definitely a 'journey' (you so fore-warned it would be). I applaud you, and those who've work with you to give us this delicate yet profound journey to embark upon. I left wondering if the 'rooms' of stories, and the love that poured from each Goddess representative of so many of us would be something women of every generation are ready for. It is certainly worth the innovation you've entered us into.
Terra Renee
Founder, African American Women In Cinema
Karen Moore's vision for this Historical film brought education, healing and inspiration!
Monique
INCREDIBLE! Love the color! I love the celebration and focus of me as a dark brown woman! I appreciate you and this space tremendously!
Maxine
Retired
I am honored to have connected myself with the 'mind-set' that you so freely share in this art form. I found this installation not only impressive, but extremely necessary for where we are as 'human beings,' let alone as 'women of colour.' Our men of colour can also glean from its (I want to say 'declaration') message; it was definitely a 'journey' (you so fore-warned it would be). I applaud you, and those who've work with you to give us this delicate yet profound journey to embark upon. I left wondering if the 'rooms' of stories, and the love that poured from each Goddess representative of so many of us would be something women of every generation are ready for. It is certainly worth the innovation you've entered us into.
Terra Renee
Founder, African American Women In Cinema
Karen Moore's vision for this Historical film brought education, healing and inspiration!
Monique
INCREDIBLE! Love the color! I love the celebration and focus of me as a dark brown woman! I appreciate you and this space tremendously!
Maxine
Retired
I am honored to have connected myself with the 'mind-set' that you so freely share in this art form. I found this installation not only impressive, but extremely necessary for where we are as 'human beings,' let alone as 'women of colour.' Our men of colour can also glean from its (I want to say 'declaration') message; it was definitely a 'journey' (you so fore-warned it would be). I applaud you, and those who've work with you to give us this delicate yet profound journey to embark upon. I left wondering if the 'rooms' of stories, and the love that poured from each Goddess representative of so many of us would be something women of every generation are ready for. It is certainly worth the innovation you've entered us into.
TestimonialsAbout me
Karen Moore is the founder of The Colour of Beautiful Media & Entertainment Group, a film, storytelling, and transformational experience company built on the belief that every Black woman carries a depth of brilliance the world has not yet fully witnessed. Her work lives at the intersection of art, identity, and healing.
Her latest work, Who Told You Your Black Is Not Beautiful?, is an immersive film installation exploring the enduring impact of colorism — anchored in Brown v. Board of Education and the research of psychologists Mamie and Kenneth Clark. She partners with universities, museums, corporations, faith communities, and public health organizations to bring the experience to their audiences.
This call is a relaxed 20-minute conversation about your community and whether the installation is a fit.